St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1939 volume:

Copyright 1939 FOOTPRINTS 19 3 9 Published by The Senior Class ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Brooklyn, N. Y. To the Class of 1939: Please permit me to make use of the happy medium of the com- ing issue of Footprints to extend most cordial greetings to the members of the administrative and teaching staffs as well as to the student body of St. Joseph ' s College. I feel, moreover, that I may properly enjoy the privilege of ex- pressing a word of special recognition in behalf of the young ladies of the Senior Class who hope to bring to a successful con elusion their college career this coming June. Unfortunately, they will then terminate their residence in our neighborhood, which has been favored for four years with their charming grace, rare artistry, impressive womanly dignity, notable athletic con- tests and diverting social programs. I shall take advantage of this opportunity to confess frankly that as a neighbor the entire student body, in my humble judgment, has contributed most constructively to the preservation of the soothing quietude, serene peacefulness and wholesome pleasures for which our neighborhood has been so properly respected and so warmly cherished. To my esteemed neighbors, but especially on this occasion to my respected collegiate residential companions, I desire to voice most cordial good wishes for future health, happiness and success. Sincerely yours, THOMAS E. MOLLOY MOST REVEREND THOMAS E. MOLLOY, D.D. Bishop of Brooklyn President, Board of Trustet s FOREWORD Jy we may refer to the huge project which is taking place in our vicinity in the year of our Commencement. we may paraphrase its theme. The World of Tomorrow is only a prophecy; our subject is actual. We are con- cerned with the present at St. Joseph ' s, and we have tried to assemble the pictures and the words that will most truthfully portray it. Acknowledging a debt to the past, we present, in the 1939 Footprints, our College of Today.  ' . , r ii Ejr • ££ • -r ' OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM T. DILLON, J.D., LL.D. Dean SISTER M. ETHELREDA. B.A. Treasurer SISTER M. NATALIE, Ph.D. Dean of II omen MARTHE QUINOTTE, B.A. Registrar WINIFRED L. ' MEADE, B.A. .insist ant Registrar SISTER M. CHARITINA, M.A. Executive Secretary of the Nursery School MARY KEYES, ALA. Librarian HELEN DALBORA, M.D. Health Director for the College AGNES C. PIDGEON Secretary Right Reverend William T. Dillon, Dean jaaaLttj FACULTY (Listed in order of appointment) Sister M. Carmela, M.A., Chemistry Right Reverend William T. Dillon, J. I)., LL.D., Ethics and Philosophy Sister M. Natalie, Ph.D., English Sister M. Charitina, M.A. Classical Languages Sister Francis Xavier, Ph.D. Mathematics Sister M. Gerardus, Ph.D., History Samuel F. Telfair, Jr., M.A., History Francis P. Kilcovne, M.A., Sociology Mary Huschle, J.D. Law and Government Marguerite Michaud, M.A., French Cecilia A. Trunz, Ph.D., German Marie Oliva, M.A., Spanish Teresa Tusa, B.A., English Methods Reverend Joseph P. Wiest, M.A. Religion and Sacred Scripture Leo J. Aucoin, M.A., French Reverend Francis X. Fit gibbon, M.A., Ethics and Philosophy Reverend William G. Ryan, S.T.B., J.C.B., History Daniel J. Shea, Ph.D., Education Anthony J. Bovi:, B.A. Modern Language Methods Rosemary Ken nelly, M.A. Biology and Chemistry Reverend Charles E. Diviney, M.A. Religion Margaret M. Gardiner, M. A. Psychology Louise Gurren, B.A. Spi ei h Education Sister Regina Cecilia, M.A. Classical Languages Sister Maureen, M.S., Biology Loretta Curran, M.A. Speech Education Sister Florence Josephine, M.A. English Eugene B. Riley, M.A., Social Science MaRY Sh.ARPE, M.A., Speech Education John R. Norton, M.A. Sociology and History Sister M. Clotilde, M.A., Chemistry George Glasgow, M.A. Speech Education William ). Shanahan, M.A. History Raymond C. Strassburger, M.A. Psychology Sister Margaret Ursula, M.A. Mathematics Sister Theresa Marie, M.A., English Harold J. Sullivan, M.A., Physics Daniel F. Fit .patrick, M.A. Education Dorothy Roeser, M.A., Sociology Edmund R. Marino, M.D. Dynamic Psychiatry Marie H. Cox, B.S., Physical Education John K. M. McCaffery, M.A. English J. Vincent Keogh, M.A., Fine Arts Ella MaCKEY, M.A., Speech Education JAMES McGilL, M.A., History Methods Rose McQuade, M.A., Mathematics Gilbert Kinney, Ph.D., Chemistry 12- Rev. Chari.es E. Diviney, M.A. Rf lffioH Rev. Joseph P. Wiest, M.A. Religion, Sacred Scripture Rev. William G. Ryan, S.T.B., J.C.B. History Rev. Francis X. Fitzgibbon, M.A. Ethics, Philosophy 13 ■ S MUE1 I i i I MR, Jr., M.A. History J IMES McGlLL, M.A. Social Science, History Eugene B. Riley, M.A. Soi ml Si win i Edmund Marino, MIX Dynamic Psychiatry LORETTA A. CURRAN, M.A. Speech Education Francis P. Kilcoyne, M.A. Social Si ience 14- 1 RY HUSCHLE, J.D. Laii-, Government Raymond C. Strassburger, M.A. Psychology Leo J. Aucion, M.A. French Rosemary Kennelly, M.A. Biology, Chemistry Margaret M. Gardiner, M.A. Psychology Marie H. Cox, B.S. Physical Education — 15- Louise Gurren, B.A. Speech Education Rose McQuade, M.A. Mathematics Harold J. Sullivan, M.A. Physics Daniel J. Shea, Ph.D. Education John K. M. McCafferv, M.A. English William O. Shanahan, M.A. History 16- George Glasgow, M.A. Speed: Education Francis P. Kilcoyne, M.A. Sot utl Sciem e Gilbert Kinney, Ph.D. Chemistry Ceciii A. Trunz, Ph.D. Germ tin Marguerite Michaud, M.A. French Marie ( Ii.iva, M.A. Spanish — 17- Marthe Quinotte, B.A. Reffistrar Winifred L. Meade, B.A. .-I s.u stunt Reffistrar 18 — £z dtlLOZl Eileen Veronica Alban X ntrc Dame Academy, M (jylaii , Pa. Alumnae Week Committee 2 Social Service I, 2, 3 Bridge Club 3 Dolores Bernadette Amar St. Agnes Academy, Rockville Centre Bridge and Dance Committee 1 Committee, Reception to Hifih School Seniors ? Athletic Association 3, 4 Arleen Andersen St. Saviour Academy Religion Committee I, 2, 3, 4 Varsitj Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Captain, Varsity Basketball .} 20- Bertha Marie Antonades St. Angela I lull Academy Chairman, Formal Class Da 4 Examinations Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4 Jane Marie Bell St. Francis Xavier Academy Religion Committee 3, 4 Photography Editor, Footprints 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Margaret Mary Berkery Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Class President 1, 2, 3 Chairman, Senior Ball 4 Manager, Class Basketball 2 — 21- Jeanne Elizabeth Bertrand Our Lady oj II isdom Academy Junior Prom Committee .? Committee, Reception to Hijih School Seniors 2 Social Service }, 4 Margaret Joan Bolton Cathedral High School, New York City Chairman, Junior Week Secretary, Bridge Club 3 Glee Club 1 , 1 Ann M. Br aia Bishop McDonnell Air mo rial I Iit h School Dramatic Society Productions 1, 2, 3, 4 President, French Club 4 Merrier Circle Kathryn Paula Braithwaite St. Saviour . ademy Fencing Club 2 Bridge Club 3 Swimming Club 4 Grace Frances Brennan St. Francis Xavier Academy Dramatic Society 1, 2, ?. 4 Fall Dance Committee 3, 4 Committee, Junior-Senior Lunch- eon 3 Elisabeth R. Bressi St. Francis Xavier Academy President, Art Club 4 Loria Art Staff 4 1 reasurer, Art Club ( — 23 — H i.i.iN Agnes Brown St. Francis Xavier Academy Chairman, Junior Prom ? Religion Committee ?, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, ?, 4 Marjorii; Joan Burns St. Brendan ' s High School Editor-in-Chief, Loria 4 Senior Ball Committee 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Eileen Joan Campbell Bishop McDonnell .Mr mo rial lln h School Glee Club 1 Dramatic Society 2, 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 — 2+ — Frances Miriam Carroll St. Angela Hall Academy Dramatic Society I, 2, .?, 4 Junior Prom Committee ? Class Day Committee 2 Pauline Louise Cavagxaro St. Angela Hall A fade my Class Day Committee 1 Alumnae Week Committee 2 Footprints Staff 4 Helen Marie Clark St. Agnes Academy, Rockville (Centre ( Jlee Club 1, 2 Debating Societ) 3 Swimming Club 3, 4 Geraldine M. Coakle ' s Bay Ridge High School Chairman, Parents ' Day Com- mittee 4 Accompanist, Glee Club 3 Social Service I, 2, 3 Mary Catherine Concannon St. Francis Xavier Academy President, Undergraduate Associa- tion 4 Chairman, Junior-Senior Lunch- eon 3 Secretary, Attendance Committee 3 Cath erin e Blanche constantine Bishop McDonnell Memorial Ilii h School Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Loria Staff 3, 4 Secretary, Art Club 4 — 26- Ann Marie Corrigan St. Angela Hall Academy Class Secretary 4 Dramatic Society Production 3 Alumnae Week Committee 3 Marion Patricia Crimmins St. Affiles Seminary Advertising Staff, Footprints 4 Athletic Association 2, } Social Service 1, 2 Eileen Mae Daly Newt oic 11 High School. Elmhurst Class Vice-President 4 Chairman, Junior-Senioi Theatei Partj 4 Extra-Curricular Activities Com- mittee 1 , 2, 3, 4 ■27- Maria Elizabeth deJongh Bay Ridge lli h School Social Service i, 2 Athletic Association 2, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Aurora Dias Cathedral High School, New York City Art Editor, Loriti 3 French Club Productions ?, 4 Art Editor, Footprints 4 Geraldine Mary Donnelly Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Business Manager, Loria 3, 4 Chairman, Ring Committee 3 Class Vice-President 3 Rita Terese Duhig St. Brendan ' s High School Rin Committee 3 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 Swimming Club 3, 4 Irene Elaine Durant Girls ' High School Serenaders 3 Social Service 3, 4 Christmas Party Committee 4 Lillian Jacqueline Easop Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Religion Committee 3, 4 Chairman, (i.A. Programs 4 Dramatic Society Production } •29 — Mary Margaret Farrington Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Secretary, Extra-Curricular Activi- ties Committee 3 Glee Club I Athletic Association 1 Roskanna Patricia Fity Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School President, Swimming Club •{, 4 Circulation Manager, Footprints 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Patricia Lee George St. Saviour Academy President, Glee Club 4 Athletic Association 1, 2 Parents ' Day Committee 2 ■30 — Concetta Maria Giampietro Abraham Lincoln High School Religion Committee l, 2, 3, 4 President, French Club 4 Merrier Circle Margaret Mary Gillen St. Angela Hull Academy Dramatic Society Productions 3, 4 Swimming Club 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 Jean Gillespie Long Beach High School Secretary, Examinations Com- mittee 3 Chairman, Examinations Com- mittee 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 — 31 — Ruth Mary Giorgio Bishop McDonnell Memorial llit li School Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4 Committee, Reception to Hi li School Seniors 2 Glee Club 3 Marie Rose Gilffre St. Francis Xavier Academy Committee, Reception to Hijih School Seniors ? Parents ' Day Committee 4 Chairman Publicity, French Club Production 4 Marie Jeanne Gorman St. Brendan ' s Hi h School Treasurer, Undergraduate Assi ciation 2 Religion Committee I, 2, 3 Secretary, Histon Club 3 — 32- Marie Teresa Frances Gough Erasntus Hall Hit It School Chairman, Attendance Commit- tee 4 President, Art Club 3 Dramatic Society Productions 1, 2, 3 Agnes Margaret Green St. Agnes Academic School , College Point Glee Club 1, 2 Social Service 2, ? Sophomore Class Day Commit- tee 2 Mary Veronica Guiney Bushwick High School Athletic Association I, 2, 3 Rifle Club 4 Spanish Club 4 33 — Virginia Marie Hagan St. Agnes Academy, Rockville Centre Senior Prom Committee 4 Alumnae Week Committee 2 Christmas Party Committee 4 Elizabeth Alice Hughes Mount St. Mary ' s Academy, NeiL ' bitry Athletic Association 1,2,3 Swimming Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 Laura H. Hundley ilia Barloiv Academy, St. Albans. It. Loria Staff 3, 4 Debating Society 3 Social Service 2, 3 •34- Beatrice Marie Hunkele St. Saviour Academy President, The Libretto 4 Business Manager, Footprints 4 Class Treasurer 3 Evelyn Cathryn Huth Blessed Sacrament Academy Business Manager, Loria 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Christmas Party Committee 3 Catherine Iacoxis John Adams High School, Richmond Hill Social Service 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association I, 2, 3 Christmas Party Committee 4 ■35 — Dorothy Patricia Irving Bishop McDonnell Memorial Ilir h School Vice-President, Undergraduate As sociation 4 President, Science Club 3, 4 Class Vice-President 2 Bernadette Marie Johnson St. Saviour Academy Chairman, Senior Week 4 Fall Dance Committee 1 Committee Reception to Hii;h School Seniors 2 Dorothy G. Kane Bay Ridi t 1 Higli School Glee Club 2, 3 Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Club 3 Parents ' Day Committee I, 2, 3, 4 Mary Therese Kane St. Saviour Academy Chairman, U. A. Reception to Freshmen 4 Loria Staff 3, 4 Treasurer, Athletic Association 2 Regina Marie Kane Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Society 1 , 2 Jane Ann Kearney Bishop McDonnell Memorial llir h School { Hee Club 1, 2, 3 Secretary, Social Service I, 2, 3 Serenaders 3 — 37- Florence Margaret Kennedy Far Rockaway High School President, Dramatic Societj 4 Secretary, Dramatic Society 3 Committee, Reception to Hi h School Seniors 3 J0 , Mary Frances Kiernan St. Agnes Academy, Rockville Centre Dramatic Society I, 2, 3 Swimming Club 3, 4. Chairman, Christmas Party 4 Marian Elizabeth Kinsley Girls ' llii li School Examinations Committee 1, 2, .?, 4 Mercier Circle Dramatic Society Production 1 • 38- Frances Edna Kopp Our Lady of Wisdom Academy Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4 Swimming Club 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 .Miriam Lally Far Rockaivay Hit It School Athletic Association 1, 2 Social Service 3, 4 Chairman, Extra-Curricular Ac- tivities Committee 4 Janet MacGuire Lewis Jamaica High School Class President 4 Class Councillor 3 Mercier Circle — 39 — Marion Josephine C. Magee Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School President, Social Service 4 Loria Staff 3, 4 Dramatic Society 2, 3 Lucille Joanne Maltese John Adams High School. Richmond Hill Committee, Reception to High School Seniors 1 Dramatic Society 1 Social Service 2, 3, 4 Elizabeth Lucille Manning St. Saviour Academy Glee Club 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Ring Committee 3 ■40 — Mary Catherine McCabe Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Mercier Circle Varsity Basketball 2 Athletic Association I, 2, 3 Kathryn Marie McCaffrey Our Lady of Wisdom Academy Glee Club 3 Social Service 1, 4 Fontbonne Committee 4 Bernadette Irene McDonald Farming dale High School Glee Club 1, 2 Bridge Club 2 Chairman, Rifle Club 3 — 41 — Mary Frances McMahon Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Art Editor, Luna 4 Fall Dance Committee 2 Dramatic Society 1,2, .? Kathryn McVey Bishop McDonnell Memorial Iln li School Bridge Club 2 Fencing Club 3 Glee Club 2 Ruth Antoinette Milde Si. Francis Xavier Academy Class Councillor 4 Class Secretary 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 — 42 — Rose Frances Miller Erasmus Hall High School President, Debating Society 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Fall Dance Committee 3, 4 Janet Noel Morris Our Lady of Mercy Academy, Synsset Social Service 4 Art Club 3 Athletic Association I Marion Joan Mulligan St. Agnes Academy, Rockville Centre President, Athletic Association 4 Secretary, French Club 3 Secretary, Athletic Association 3 ■43- Mary Patricia Nally Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Dramatic Society I, 2 Debating Society 3 Social Service 4 Carmela Pauline Napoli Abraham Lincoln High School Religion Committee 3, 4 President, History Club 4 Mercier Circle Hazel Marie O ' Connell St. Angela Hall Academy Class Councillor 2 Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4 Senior Ball Committee 4 ■44 — Catherine Elizabeth O ' Connor St. Agnes Academic School, College Point Chairman, Alumnae Day 4 Social Service 1, 3 Mercier Circle Elizabeth Margaret O ' Keefe Richmond Hill High School Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Committee, Reception to High School Seniors 1 Alumnae Day Committee .} Claire Martina O ' Neil St. Agnes Seminary Advertising Manager, Foot prints 4 Manager, Rifle Club 3 Valedictorian ■45- Antoinette Therese Palermo Bushwick High School Senior Prom Committee 4 Ring Committee 3 Committee, Reception to School Seniors 2 High Rose M. Pampinella Girls ' Commercial Hit h School Dramatic Society I, 3 Rifle Club 2, 3 Social Service 3, 4 Lucille Anna Paone St. Francis Xavier Academy Glee Club 1, 2, ;, 4 Athletic Association I, 2, 3 French Club 1, 2 — 46- Helen Theresa Pellegrino Bay Ridge High Sell mil French Club Production 4 Athletic Association I, 2, 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 Claudia Marguerite Policano Abraham Lincoln High School Chairman, Employment Commit- tee 4 Alumnae Week Committee 2 French Club 2, ?, 4 Margaret Mary Pollock Our Lady oj If isdom Academy (ilee Club 1,2,.} Fencing Club 3 Fall Dance Committee 4 — 47 Helen Veronica Rawlins St. Catherine ' s Academy, New York City Athletic Association i, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Christmas Party Committee 4 Ursula Mary Reilly St. Ai i ies Academic School, College Point Chairman, Fall Dance 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Dramatic Society Productions 2, $ Maureen Ann Riordan Cathedral High School, New York City Editor-in-Chief, Footprints 4 President, Debating Societj Athletic Association 1, 2 — 48 — Mary Schultheis St. Angela Hall Academy Athletic Association I. 2, 3 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 Social Service 4 Grace Frances Seims St. Angela Hull Academy Treasurer, Undergraduate Asso- ciation 2 Secretary, Undergraduate Associa- tion 3 Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Rita Theresa Smith St. Francis Xavier Academy Junior Week Committee 3 Committee, Junior-Senior Lunch- eon 3 Committee, I . A. Reception to Freshmen 4 — 49- Elizabeth Mary G. Taggart Blessed Sacrament Academy, i nnkc rs Vice-President, Dramatic Society 4 Committee, Junior-Senior Lunch- eon 3 Athletic Association 1 Marjorie Trimble Girls ' Commercial High School Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Attendance Committee 4 Dramatic Society 1 Eugenia Josephine Tyler Bishop McDonnell Memorial llitjh School Senior Prom Committee 4 Parents ' Day Committee 1, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 — 50 — Vera Christine Tymann St. Jean Baptiste Hit h School, A r av York (Jity Chairman, Reception to Hiy;h School Seniors 4 Athletic Association 2, 3 Committee, U. A. Reception to Freshmen 4 Eleanor Marie Van Wagner Bishop McDonnell Memorial Hif h School Secretary, History Club 2, 3 Committee, U. A. Reception to Freshmen 4 Alumnae Day Committee 3 Joanna Nancy Venezia Bushwick Hi h School Photography Editor, Footprints 4 French Club Productions 3, 4 Alumnae Week Committee 2 51 — Dorothea Sforza Visconti Bay Rilli e Hit li School Social Service i, 2 Glee Club 2, .}, 4 Swimming Club 4 Jane Theresa Walsh Lout Bench Hii h School Chairman, Religion Committee 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 President, Mercier Circle 4 Madeline Claire Warganz Far Rockaway Hi h School President, Spanish Club 4 Dramatic Society Production 2 French Club Productions 3, 4 — 52- ESTELLE KATHRYN WeBB James Madison High School Athletic Association I, 2 Dramatic Society .}, 4 Swimming Cluh 3 Margaret Mary Williams St. Saviour Academy Swimming Club 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Athletic Association 1, 2 Helen Elizabeth Young Long Beach High School Fall Dance Committee 2, 4 Junior Week Committee 3 (ilee Club I, 2, 3, 4 53- SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Graduates of the Class of TQ39 Sister Joan de Lourdes Sister Dorothy Mercedes Sister David Miriam Sister Maria Regina Sistlr Vincent Therese Sister Mary Winifred Jn V fLemoriam KATHRYN CROSS OF THE CLASS OF 19. q ' Our only hope, our only consolation, the onl assured promise that we have is Thy mercy. St. Augustine THE SENIORS.. At approximately ten minutes to nine on Janu- ary 28, 1935, some forty-five Freshmen wandered nervously about the halls of St. Joseph ' s looking for that nine o ' clock Latin class or that Math 1 room — or perhaps some just wandered. And ap- proximately eight months later, on Friday, Sep- tember 20, a larger vanguard appeared — ninety- five more Freshmen — who joined the former and composed the largest Freshman Class that had yet come to St. Joseph ' s. It we were impressive in numbers, we were impressive in little else, except as Freshmen go. Each week of that first term presented the usual problem of trying to be up on the third floor in a smock for chem lab and down in the gym ten minutes later dressed in rompers and sneakers; or fleeing from problems of fly hatching in biology to the lesser uncertainties of logarithms and integration. Man) an original translation of Horace or Livy or Virgil was done under pressure of the second bell, or it was done in chorus in Fontbonne. Many a chemistry report was written up under some very hazy observations. Grace Seims, of the biology class, can recall a chart of measure- ments which she and her pals obtained by the use of one third tape and two thirds imagination ; and the fact that two hundred arm spans correlated closely with two hundred heights was nothing short of a happy accident for them. Then, of course, there was philos- ophy, but there had always been philos- ophy, so nothing could be done about that. There came an hour each Tuesday morning when we laid aside all note- books, per orders, and proceeded to dis- cuss essence, nature, life and knowledge — verbatim! We had our first contact with the fundamentals of philosophy, the world, the self, mind and matter and substance and, yes, accidents. But it was no accident when Grace Brennan emerged from the course with an exemption, though this event was not in the natural order of things. The mention of order should remind us of those orderly compositions we submitted in English 2 — compositions in which we described buildings and people and trees, relatet the best stories we could imagine, and were always gratefu for a C. ONE HUNDRED AND TWO PEOPLE— THEIR EXITS AND THEIR ENTRANCES Friday mornings of that first term were usually the most relaxing periods of the week, for we sat in the rear seats at G.A. with the com- fortable assurance that nobody would expect us to do anything because nobody knew we were there. And we still wonder if anyone noticed the empty seats on that Friday when, instead of attending G.A., we quietly slipped into a classroom to submit to a very formally con- ducted Intelligence Test. The title of the thing alone frightened us, but we had to take the test, nevertheless. Was genius discovered? Apparently not, for long after the results were compiled we were all still serving out our terms as Freshmen, and there were no prospects of a sudden change. On another Friday morning, not long afterwards, we went into G.A. with the exhilarating feeling that this was our day. At a ceremony in which we walked in a candlelight procession through a darkened auditorium where sat the upperclassmen, we were invested with our caps and gowns. Father Wiest spoke briefly, reminding us that from then on we were a part of the student body, sharing its responsibilities to the college and to each other. The cere- mony ended with Benediction. In the years that followed we have seen three other Freshman classes being similarly invested, but it has not lessened the thrill of belonging which we felt on that day. Before we reached the point where we could legislate for ourselves, we at- tended class meetings in which the Sophomores conducted us through the little gray handbook, demanded that we learn its contents from cover to cover, and decreed hair ribbons by way of initiation. Not that they had no better ideas for initiating us, but certain restric- tions required that these ideas remain in the background, thanks to the powers that were! Then came the day when we elected our class officers. Margaret Berkery was president; Alda Giardineri, vice- president; Gerry Donnelly, secretary; our late Kitty Cross, treasurer; and Anne Logan, councilor. Officially, then, we were a class. We had a blue-and-gray banner in Fontbonne, we had representation on the Council, and we had a Class Day. Hazel O ' Gonnell made the latter memorable In arranging tor Mass and breakfast in the morning (remember the crumb buns?) and for a visit to the delightful musical. May lliiic, in the evening. Oh yes, and when the Sophomores had finished hazing us in their mild way, they reversed the process one evening and entertained us at supper. All of which made life very, very confusing, for we still had to attend classes regularly, read three bulletin boards daily and learn handstands and tap dances in the gym under the warning that we were going to be exhibited on Field Day. And h wa of a grim conclusion to the entire year, let it be said that we were duly exhibited on Field Day — every last one of us — and that those of us who survived the year (and the Field Day) became Sophomores — every last one of us. Our Sophomore year was busy with academic events. There were majors and minors to be decided upon, electives to be chosen, and conferences with the heads of departments to be arranged. There were program conflicts, trips to the office, consul- tations with Miss McGuire, and A plans and B plans to be explored. Philosophy was no more, nor was science required except for such as Eileen Alban, Dolores Amar, Dot Irving and Catherine O ' Connor, who had an uncanny desire to major in it. It was about this time, too, that a group took it upon themselves to major in math, in spite of the fact that math is a subject that most of us wouldn ' t talk about. Elizabeth O ' Keefe, Ruth Giorgio and Vera Tymann were among those who knocked on Euclid ' s door and found him home on Saturdays. The year was climaxed by Class Day, under Ruth McManus ' direction, when we enjoyed Maxwell Anderson ' s High Tor. Then there came June with a Commencement in the Academy of Music. where we moved our tassels to the third side of our four-cornered academic caps. We were Juniors. The programs for Juniors were lightened somewhat, but we were just in time to add a course in the history of philosophy to our list of requirements, when previouslj it had been an elective, and — 5S — there was also a matter of ten book reports to forestall the possibility of boredom. With Christmas coming, Macy ' s sidled into a temporal ) place in our extra- curricular programs. Kay McVey, Antoinette Palermo and Margaret Pollock were among those who gained no little experience in selling; while, further uptown, Evelyn Huth. Marian Kinsley, Helen Clark and Maureen Riordan were spending their Satur- days in the offices of the New York Tim, s. There were other channels of interest to be found nearer to the college, however. Roseanna Fity turned to aquatics, organized the Swimming Club and had Frances Kopp, Elizabeth Hughes. Peggy Williams, Maria dejongh and Rita Duhig among her first members. Marie Gough was doing similar things for the Art Club, while the Fencing Club, which Janet Lewis had organized a year before, had become a perma- nent activity by this time. Among other Juniors activity was widely diversified. Jane Bell was arranging to have some of the students at the college meet the children of the Mercy Orphanage; Helen Rawlins was busy working on one of the huge charts that showed the seating arrangement to be followed in G.A. ; Mary Kane, Ann Corrigan and Lillian Easop were journeying to peace conferences in other cities; Aurora Dias was executing a beautiful linoleum cut which was to cover two pages in Loria; Elaine Durant regis- tered at the college and became a member of our class; Marge Gillen was coming out in dramatics; and Jane Kearney, Jeanne Gorman, Mary Farrington, Irene McDonald, Agnes Green and Mary McCabe were succeeding in their plans to complete the college course in three and a half years. The end of the fall term meant exams for most people, hut for us it meant something more — Junior Week! Peggy Bolton had charge of the week ' s activities. They were ushered in on a very cold Friday evening, January 28, 1938, but with what warm, gala festivi- ties! Junior Prom! We won ' t easily forget the lovely blue-and-white motif in the decorations, nor the dance orders, nor the silver stars — 59- dangling f r o m the chandeliers, nor the promenade led bj Helen Brown and her committee of Jeanne Bertrand, Dot Kane, Ruth Milde and others. Following the prom the week passed quick- ly, what with the Jun- ior Banquet at the Midston House, the Alumnae-Junior Theater Party, and the Seniors ' taking us to see The Star II agon. The last major social event of the year came in May when we were hostesses to the Seniors at a luncheon in the Hawaiian Room of the Hotel Lexington. Mary Con- cannon arranged it, and we like to recall how enthusiastic the Seniors were about everything, and how well re- warded were Rita Smith and others of Mary ' s committee in knowing what a grand time everyone had. If Junior year brought activity. Senior year brought responsibility to many. Early in the fall term Marion Mulligan divided her time between the A.A. and a paper on Sainte-Beuve ; Florence Kenned) ' and Betty Taggart were familiar figures in the lunchroom, where they planned the destiny of the Dramatic Society; Rose Miller was devoting her enthusiasm to Debating, Carmela Napoli to the History Club, Pat George to the Glee Club, Elisabeth Bressi to the Art Club, and Marjorie Burns and Mary McMahon to Lurid. Mary Guiney was active in the Spanish Club, while Marie Giuftre arranged publicity for the French Club ' s Barber of Seville. Eileen Daly prepared for the Senior-Junior Theater Party, Gerry Coakley pondered over the problems of caterers for Parents ' Day, Claudia Policano directed the Employment Committee, and Ursula Reilh waited for the Fall Dance to fall due. Fall due it did, and it pro- vided not only fun for all but funds for the Religion Committee and the missions as well. At the first flurry of snow, Mary Kiernan set to work on the Christmas Party. Mary brought an innovation when she had the tables set in the auditorium instead of in the gym. Not that any of us needed to be induced to attend a party, but Mary felt that she owed her public something just a little different. Catherine laconis and Virginia Hagan were among those who helped her make it such a success, and Helen Clark played Santa Claus! — 6U- Other izoini s on among Seniors: .Miriam Lalh was busy planning the work of the Extra-Curricular Activities Committee; Pauline Cavagnaro was pursuing her interests in the arts; Dot Visconti, Man Nally and Eleanor Van Wagner were enjoying life after the history comprehensive ; Marion Magee, Janet Morris, Bernadette Johnson and Mary Schultheis were working in Social Service; and Joanna Venezia was commuting between French play re- hearsals and the Delar Studio. Marge Berkery completed plans for the Senior Ball, and despite a very rainy night- after-Christmas, the class turned out en masse in a lively Yuletide spirit to enjoy this affair that was so exclusively our own. This last year of college passed quickly, but Claire O ' Neil and Marion Crimmins still found time to confer, as did Rose Pampinella and Ann Brady, also the two Lucilles — Lucille Paone and Lucille Maltese. Marjorie Trimble was still sharing everyone else ' s worries; Bea Hunkele still had the knack of undertaking anything and making it go ; Estelle Webb and Madeline Warganz were still the good companions of earlier years; Arleen Andersen was completing her fourth year on the Varsity ; Kaj Braithwaite, Regina Kane and Frances Carroll were still domiciled within easy distance of the college, but to Jean Gillespie and Jane Walsh nothing nearer than Long Beach was really home ; and Eileen Campbell was round- ing out a tradition as the last of the Campbell sisters at St. Joseph ' s. And here are some things we don ' t want to forget: Marge Berkery clanking around the stage in a tin uniform and booming as some good Roman soldier once boomed . . . Connie Giampietro ' s treacherous aim (with snowballs, no less!) . . . Birdie Antonades ' affability . . . Catherine Constantine ' s excellent art work in Loria . . . Helen Pellegrino ' s several occupations . . . the look on Marion Magee ' s face the day a stranger knocked on the library door and asked, Are you the missus? . . . Kay McCaffrey ' s pithy remarks . . . Laura Hundley ' s early arrivals at class (count ' em) . . . Janet Lewis ' many enthusiasms . . . the steady trek to Miss Clear ' s for those who had a mind to business . . . Jean Tyler ' s habit of leaving her hat in the most surprising places . . . Betty Manning ' s unfinished thesis on calories (it will be entitled Let ' Em Eat Cake ) . . . Helen Young ' s impromptu entertainments . . . budgets in Ethics . . . Benediction at noon . . . four annual retreats. — 61 — A COMMENCEMENT. :■- I Part of the faculty procession General vievi A spectator The Bishop ' s Address ■62- LLndzxa laduatzi JUNIORS Time : the Future Place: New York World ' s Fair Grounds The Cylinder speaks : It must be near the year jooo hut I suppose it ' s rather futile to dream. No one will ever discover us ; they must be tired In this time digging up Mr. Whalen ' s capsules. et it would be fun to see what the people are like now, pro- vided any of them are left. Hiiimm, what was that? I ' m sure 1 felt the earth jar. It may be only that inquisitive worm again bringing all his relatives to inspect me. Hut no, it can ' t be true. It is! I ' ve been discovered. Oh dear, what awful looking things, all heads and ears. And the) jump about so. Maybe their nervous systems were permanently affected by the 1938 Mar- tian Invasion. Oh, be careful, I unscrew; that chisel is wholly unnecessary! Look at the expression, will you. I hope you didn ' t expect to find the Stabili- zation Fund. I don ' t wish to indulge in self praise but I represent the cultural side of the 20th century. Now that card- board snowball you are jabbering about — that ' s the program for the Junior Prom at Saint Joseph ' s. Rather nice, isn ' t it? Agatina Carbonaro arranged the snow scene. But of course, you wouldn ' t know about snow. I suppose steam heat has been installed in the stratosphere by now. 1 wonder if you really appreciate what a prom, particularly one that is fortunate enough to have Jean Thomp- son as chairman, can accomplish in driv- ing the bugbear of examinations into the exterior darkness. ' No, the Loria is not digestible. We read books back in the good old days, we didn ' t eat them. Now there, for example, is a poem by Marie Birmingham. I knew that name would be fam iliar to you. That ' s where the staff is listed : our editor-in-chief, Eileen Eichell, then Mar- ion Noel, Elinor Monaghan, Agatha Walsh, Jean Thompson, Gertrude Gal- lagher and Virginia Mannebach. Oh, you have found something else to worry about. Here, that s not where this V £ - 1 7 h sort of a ring belongs (you are rather backward, aren ' t you). The Juniors usually wore them on their ringers, not on the tips of their noses, although it might not have been such a terribly bad idea at that. At least everyone would have to notice them from that point of vantage. 1 remember how Virginia Mannehach and her committee rushed to have the class rings ready as a Christmas surprise. This one has been to all the meetings of the starving Juniors and can attest to the splendid work of the officers — of Anita Lopez, the president, Virginia Mannehach. the vice-president, of the secretary, Dorothy Sullivan and the treasurer, Dorothy White, and of course to the achievements of Jeanne Gorman, the councilor. Naturally Anne Hyland and Helen Skead. the pride and joy of athletes, were under the charm of the class ring; and Florence McGough at- tributed part of her success as Secretary of the Glee Club to its magic power. 1 think even Mary Brady rubbed it once or twice before she delivered her scholarlj lectures upon peace at the con- ferences of the History Club. I knew that would awaken some re- sponse. At least you still have eyes for the finer things in life. This is the pic- ture of the Religion Committee, and that young ladj whom you an- getting mi ex- IV hr, •! The pniin - coming — 65 — But uiho are t t - true philosophers? cited about is Evelyn Winter. It ' s no use straightening your tie, you ' re just about one thousand, five hundred years too late. Here is the picture of Gertrude Gal- lagher, the secretary of the Com- mittee, Man McCue, Dot Car- lin, Maud Whitbred and Anita Lopez. That ' s no waj to treat the program; pick it up immediately! Of course. 1 can ' t hold you accountable since you don ' t realize the significance of the Night of Jan. 1 6th. It was in that play that we really learned how essential was the Junior Class. What should we have done without Helen Rochford, Mary Donovan, Ruth Sluiter, Mary McCue or Dot Carlin? Naturally they were all colossal (figuratively, not literally.) Why, here ' s some one ' s name upside down — Anastasia Linardos — that ' s not a ver dignified position for the Secretary of the Dramatic Society. That reminds me! Be very careful with that bit of ribbon, it ' s the class colors and stands for such pleasant things as Junior Week, breakfast at the Hotel Duane, The American Way and What a Life, and last but not the least pleasant of memories, the tribute to Anastasia and her Committee for their efforts to make the whole thing a success. Wait, don ' t touch that! I can ' t im- agine how it should have gotten mixed in here. It ' s merely an old wrinkled sheaf of paper which you should be verj glad you can ' t decipher. This happens to be a remnant of the Philosophy book reports. Francis I . Du-yer m SOPHOMORES A Study Through the Wrong End of a Microscope could utter a series of tortured phonetics, From a timid, undernourished cocoon lias emerged that beautiful if slightly ex- hausting phenomenon known in scientific circles as the sophomoriba classa. The species is not a rare one, on the contrary, it is to be found wherever crowds congre- gate, particularly in the congested corners of the Rec Room. Nature has equipped them with fully developed sets of lungs and their call echoes through the college each day at twelve noon. It has been established that these little creatures evince a definite tendency toward purposeful activity. For example, we have Report No. I, Case History, Sept. 1938-May 1939: This year ' s migration to the halls of wisdom on the part of the sophomoribae has been unusually large. The herd in- stinct manifested itself at an early stage and the lesser microbes were soon put to flight. A certain non-consistency is to be noted here, namely, the tender solici- tude bestowed upon the embryonic fresh- men. With characteristic vigor the Sophs set about bolstering the hitter ' s deflated egos. While their voc al organs Fl Tj  r C their conversational channels run along certain fixed grooves — What ' s your major? Mine ' s history. Why did I take it? (), 1 don ' t know, maybe it ' s the Cali- fornia weather. — The trained observer has no difficulty in separating these speci- mens into their proper groups. That one with the exalted expression is an English major trying her best to look uplifted by the bard. The one in the corner should never be approached with too sudden a question. The slightest strain will evoke the pitiful cry — Demand and supply, demand and supply. Of course, another victim of Economics. Re fart, the Second: Certain members of the species have been selected for special observation. Peggy Wolfe and Gerry Powers have been treated with a strong solution of tincture of Varsity. So far they have demonstrated a remarkable response. To the business staff of Loria two bright shinv specimens have been sent, labeled Catherine Lunney and Anna Sullivan. The powers of musical vocalization have PI c V=: - ii i y y ¥ i not been distributed evenly among the members of this race, hut Dee Mahon, Laura Millard and Terry Gough are clearly favored in this respect. Report, the Third: The Inter-Class Basketball tourna- ment provided a splendid opportunity to study the Soph reaction when exposed to a definite stimulus. Apparently these little creatures are capable of wild jubi- lation. At the news of their victory over the other three classes their gymnastic convulsions were remarkable to witness. Report, the Fourth: There has been noted a strange, rather general movement taking place. In groups of three and four, the Sophomores enter the Office. One by one these puz- zling creatures approach a desk. There is a flutter of paper, a few whispered words and they depart, mental and physical wrecks. Additional investiga- tion has disclosed that the reports of the speech tests were being distributed. Report, the Fifth: On the Night of January 1 6th, a strong white light was directed upon selected material. Mary McDonough, Elvira Goddard, Eileen Gaffney, Mar- garet Mar} Stankevich, Grace Lynch, Eleanor Sullivan and Harriet Bodemer, all gave splendid positive reactions. Class meeting: Mary Hughes presiding — 67 — — nil in the life vf a sophomore Report, the Sixth: An amazing discovery has just been made. To all appearances the sophomoribae are divided into a definite hierarchy whose members are elected by the workers and to whom certain specific functions are attributed. We have been fortunate in obtaining some splendid examples of this curiously antlike custom. Beneath this slide is Mary Hughes, the presi- dent ; here is a second labeled Eileen Sullivan, vice-president ; a third, labeled Marjorie Murphy, is secretary; and No. 4, Mary Whamond, is treasurer. As a final exhibit there is Eileen Hanley, a sort of high priestess, who as Councilor has direct contact with the powers that be. Report, the Seventh: On Feb. 27th there was detected what at first appeared to be a mild case of Saint Vitus Dance. As time passed, how- ever, the contagion spread to the whole sophomore clan and by ten to six in the evening it had reached the stages of a general epidemic. At ten to nine we find the victims reposing comfortably, nicely stuffed with fried chicken and ice cream, awaiting the curtain call for The American Way. Class day, a peculiar custom among these little creatures was a big success due to Dee Mahon and her committee. Quite obviously from the above re- port, the sophomoriba classa is a highly developed species with amazing potentialities. Frances V. Dwyer HE FRESHMEN A Freshman Has a Nightmare She had ONLY intended to close her eves for ;i second. The prof couldn ' t see her hack there in her favorite corner, and just the mention of a five-to-six clas-, made her sleeps ' . What ' s happened? The hell must have rung, the room ' s empty. It ' s terribly dark in here ; it must he late. Thank heavens the radio is going in the Rec. At least I ' m not alone. Now if onlj 1 don ' t trip over anything . . . Hello — why, no one ' s here. Maybe if I called Don ' t bother, my dear, there is no one here except me and my colleagues and, of course, ghosts don ' t take up much room. Now, don ' t be frightened. This is in the nature of a reunion. But permit me to introduce myself — I am the Ghost of Class Meetings. We were just discuss- ing the progress of ' 42 and I ' m pleased to announce that they have made an ex- cellent start in their selection of officers — Peggy Goodwin, president ; Edna Cunningham, vice-president; the secre- tary, Anne Conlon ; the treasurer, Frances Pastorini, and Vera McGrath, their councilor. Of course, a great deal of credit should go to Dorothy Irving who acted as their honorary president for the first semester. Dot was — As a disembodied member l tin Attendance Committee, I have watched the activity of your class very closely. You argued the point among yourselves as to whether a legitimate cut could be taken because of mental indigestion contracted while studying for an hour quiz. With a worthy persistence you dogged Virginia Mapp and Anne Moore for weeks, fully certain that as your representatives on the Attendance Committee they might clarify matters, but Of course, many people consider me slightly mad, but at least your classmen showed me the proper respect. Rosemary McMorrow with her (J. A. program, and Doris Murphy ' s imitations at the Christmas party proved that the Ghost of the Dramatic Society is really quite a versatile fellow. ' On the Night of 1 PP! 1 — ; ' . ' v -U i«iHjfcir January 16, ' Anne Lynaugh supple- mented her work in the Fathers ' Club and Parents ' Day plays by another fine performance. Say what you will, the freshmen always appreciate the ' finer things in life. ' Indeed, and what do you consider those ' finer things ' ? I ' m sure that 1, the Ghost of Loria, have a prior claim to such a title. And I am not without m supporters, Margaret St. Pierre and Patricia Loth for example. My goodness, how grand everyone has grown ! The Spirit of Extra-Curricu- la r Activities just has to keep awake twenty-four hours a day to hold the pace the freshmen have set. First of all, they contributed two members to the Commit- tee, Laura Close and Gloria Prendergast. Besides being in practically every field, they have annexed the Varsity with a listing that ' s really amazing: Mary Humann, Anne Lynaugh, Madeline Peterson, Vera McGrath, Joan Euler, Katherine Linderoth, Doris Dorney, Gloria Prendergast and Immaculata Waters. Well, gossiping again, 1 see. That ' s hardly becoming to College ghosts. Take me. for example, I am the acme of propriety and solemn dignity. Of course, as the Spirit of Investiture , my influence is hound to color all the other activities. 1 The tap fits ! •69 — February freshmen — Class oj io4. I ' m over with in half an hour, hut they never forget me, nor the candles sputtering in the dark- ened auditorium. 1 don ' t think I frighten them, but there is some- thing about me that fills them with the consciousness of the mo- ment ' s importance. There is a cer- tain unitj when first their Junior sistcis welcome them, and a drawing together each year as Class Day renews that spirit; but I, more than all the others, keep them together. Yes, that ' s quite true, but I don ' t think you have grasped the whole mean- ing that underlies the College. You think of it as something on a lofty, spiritual plane, but I, the Ghost of tin Examinations, see some principles in actual practice. I ' ve watched incredulitj give place to proud realization as Grace Daniels, Peggy Goodwin and Florence Obert, the representatives of your class to the Examinations Committee, ex- plained to you the full import of the honor system — to conduct exams with- out a proctor, to sit where you please, to choose which examination you care to attempt first, to know that everyone around you believes you to be honest. The voices faded. A bewildered fresh- man awoke with a horrible premonition of disaster. All her lovely ghosts melted away beneath the acrid stare of the pro- fessor. Vaguely she wondered how long he had been waiting for his answer. Frances I . Dwyer cA ROM the charter granted to the Undergraduate As- sociation in 1925, there has developed a system of student government of extra-curricular affairs that is unique among colleges. Herein is our debt to the past — to the administrators who sponsored this trust, and to our Alumnae who, as students at the College, gradually developed it. TTctLuLtLzi U.A. Council THE UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION Its Function is to Administer Student Government, and It Acts Through the Council Article 6 of the Constitution of the Undergraduate Association reads in part: Power is hereby vested in the I .A. Council and its officers to govern and control all student activities except- ing always those of a scholastic nature. ... to control, collect, apportion and expend all U.A. funds ... to enforce all U.A. regulations and faculty recom- mendations concerning student activities ... to regulate the social programs of all societies within the College, except so far as they may have been granted autonomy ... to inform their classes of the decisions of the Student Council 1 his. in effect, summarizes the activi- ties of the Student Council during the past year. The Council met every Mon- regular milling oj tin- Undergraduate Association day evening at six o ' clock. At these meet- ings U.A. apportionments were voted to the various activities requiring them, chairmen of social events sponsored b the U.A. were elected, and regulations governing student discipline in the Col- lege were decided upon. From such meetings came some of the questions proposed for discussion at the monthly meetings of the entire Undergraduate Association in General Assembly. One of these, the proposal to rule the presi- dent of any Freshman class ineligible for election as president of her class in Sophomore year, was memorable for the spirited discussion it aroused among the students. When it was put to a vote a week later, however, the majority of the students favored it and it passed. For more details of the outcome of these weekly Council meetings, we might quote Alary Concannon, presi- dent of the U.A. : The sale of new handbooks which were recently pub- lished was arranged . . . Alary Kane was appointed chairman of the U.A. -■ -72- r reception to Freshmen — a very informal affair, and a very enjoyable one . . . at Parents ' Day in November, under Gerry Coakley ' s direction, there was the largest crowd that had ever attended this annual event; Father Fitzgibbon -poke to the parents, and Father Dillon later addressed them at supper . . . the outstanding event of the term, I think, was the Investiture of the new Fresh- men ; a great number of the Faculty were present on the stage and it was so Examinations Committee very solemn that it was nothing short of inspiring:; the Council was happy to receive written compliments from mam quarters after it . . . at the Christmas Party, arranged by Mary Kiernan. the traditional ' caroling ' of the reverend Sixers took place early in the evening, then we visited Bishop Molloy, who was so pleased by the merry serenade that he granted a holiday . . . More notes from Mary ' s book: At the Council Reception to Freshmen in January, new students were met by the councilors and escorted through the College ; Benediction was followed by an inspiring talk by Father Dillon in the chapel, a musical program in the Music Room, then tea in Fontbonne . . . Catherine O ' Connor was chosen as Chairman of Alumnae Day; Father Bracken ' -- choir helped vis to entertain the alumnae and make them feel at home in their college, in partial return for the grand time all the undergradu- ates had had at the Alumnae party in February, only a short while before . . . And from the last page in Marx ' s book: Our Monday evening meetings often lasted until eight o ' clock, and yet not one Councilor ever missed a meeting without a serious reason . . . Dorothy Irving, our Vice President, assumed full responsibility for the Freshman Class until they elected their president ; 1 can ' t say enough for Dot as Vice President. . . . Evelyn Winter, Secretary, was always on hand with her records and minutes . . . Nancy Hurley, our fi- nancial friend, hail a difficult job regu- lating our money matters, but she was tireless and most willing to help. Lastly, I would like to record that sudent in- fractions were at a minimum through- out the year, and the spirit of co-opera- tion of students with the Council was most commendable. For me, this year was indeed a happy one. ( )f a very different type was the ac- tivity carried on periodically in the re- Attendant Committee ■73- Extra - Curricular Activities Committee gions above the Council room. A seat in a quiet corner of any classroom with no professor in sight, a white blotter, a well-filled pen, a blue book, a mimeo- graphed question paper and a pained expression — these are the conditions under which the EXAMINATIONS COMMITTEE functioned at its best. Its members attended to all details of administering examinations from the time any professor left notice in the Office that he wished to give one, until after the exam papers were collected. The Honor System, which eliminates all proctors, has functioned successfully for a number of years, but the Committee al- ways has the power and the duty to pen- alize any abuses of the System. Jean Gillespie and Maude Whitbread, chair- man and secretary respectively, gave no signs that any abuses have occurred this year, but when abuses do occur, they are attended to by the Committee with strictest secrecy. . . . Appeals for cuts will be heard in. . . This announcement in G.A. opened each monthly phase of the ATTEND- ANCE COMMITTEE ' S work. Ap- peals for absences or lateness in courses were heard monthly when the two elected representatives from each class to the Committee assembled with Marie Gough, chairman, and Joan Blake, sec- retary. The Committee has become an important part of our system of student government for it permits the students to regulate their own attendance prob- lems and to legislate for themselves; and in cases where the Committee felt that insufficient reason was given for absence, appeals were denied. All of us remember the occasion, earlj in the school year, when Miriam Lally received the white tassel signifying that the EXTRA-CURRICULAR AC- TIVITIES COMMITTEE was to be represented on the Council. The mem- bers of Miriam ' s committee observed and reported on the work of all student extra-curricular activities and the part that individual students played in them. Monthly reports by the secretaries of these activities supplemented their work. Incidentally, Mary Farrington, their secretary, had to record a new amend- ment to the Committee ' s constitution to the effect that newly-elected members of the Committee will be on probation dur- ing their Freshman and Sophomore years, and then will remain on the Com- mittee if the other members feel that their work has been satisfactory. Eight o ' clock Mass, morning prayers, Religion Com- mittee Benediction, the retreat — these are some of the many spiritual exercises that the RELIGION COMMITTEE spon- sored during the year. The Committee functioned with the fact in mind that religious exercises at the College are open to only voluntary participation by the students, not compulsory. Despite the absence of rules requiring attend- ance, these exercises were well-attended. First Friday devotions, starting with early Mass, were very popular. The responses were made by the students themselves, and to facilitate this, the Committee provided additional missals for the chapel. On First Fridays there was recitation of the rosary at four o ' clock and exposition of the Blessed Sacrament from noon to six o ' clock, with students acting as Honor Guards. The t opics discussed at the monthly Eve- nings with Christ this year were: The Teaching of Religion, The Family, The Professions, The Passion of Christ, and Prejudice ; after the in- troductory lectures given by the priests of the Faculty, some very animated dis- cussion came from the audience. Jane Walsh, chairman of the Com- mittee, divided the work among the senior members so that each took charge of a special activity and announced it in G.A. In addition, Jane shared her ad- ministrative duties with Gertrude Gal- lagher, the secretary, while the finances were left in the hands of Margaret Manning, treasurer. On October 12, Dies Orientalis was Dies Orientalis, ) lubcr 12 observed at the College when Right Rev- erend Msgr. Pascal Maljian, of the Ar- menian hierarchy, celebrated Mass in the Armenian rite. Before the Mass Msgr. Maljian spoke to the undergraduates on the position of Armenian Catholics throughout the world, and on the dif- ferences between his rite and the Roman rite. He was assisted at Mass by Father Fitzgibbon and Father Wiest. Later in October the Committee spon- sored the Fall Dance to provide the money required for its operating costs and also to aid the missions. Ursula Reilly was chairman of this affair which was the most successful in many years. Other activities which were supervised by the Committee were the brief prayers said in the halls between classes, Octo- ber devotions to Our Lady, the Christ- mas Novena, daily A lass and weekly Stations of the Cross during Lent, and the Holy Week retreat, preached by Father Dillon. The FATHERS CLUB was another activity sponsored by the Committee. It ornei o l ie Fathers ' Club was composed of students ' fathers who met at the College on four Sunday eve- nings of the year. Its purpose was not mainly a religious one ; rather it provided the social enjoyments that come from fathers meeting one another regularly and discussing their mutual interests. The Cluh was under the presidency of Mr. Francis Young, with Mr. Philip Manning secretary. Father Dillon ad- dressed the group at each meeting on topics of special interest to them as fathers. Under the sponsorship of the Cluh. with Mr. James F. Milde as chair- man and Lillian Easop as student chair- man, an informal dance was held at the College on March 12. Our new sound equipment furnished the music for the dancing at this affair. Just a week later, on the Feast of St. Joseph, the annual Memorial Mass for deceased members was celebrated in the chapel. It was fol- lowed by a Communion breakfast in Fontb onne; the entire affair was ar- ranged by Mr. James Pampinella and a committee of Fathers. . . . Thanks to some beautiful basketball and some California oranges, our blue- ribbon Varsity downed Manhattanville, 2b to 21 on March 11, and shattered a thirteen years status quo that said it couldn ' t be done. The event sent three conscientious gentlemen into a confer- ence on breakfast menus, while it shocked another into a most embarrassed silence for a week and obliged another to don his best Wednesday-go-to-dinner suit. It was the brightest spot in a ven bright year for the ATHLETIC AS- SOCIATION— a year of brisk activitj in basketball, fencing, archery, badmin- ton, rifle and other sports which were narrowed down to final competitions on Field Day, May 6. The A. A. also spon- sored the inter-class basketball tourna- ment which tile sophomores won in the Fall term ; and its basketball-dance was a successful fund-raiser due to the inter- est of the alumnae and students, plus some careful budgeting by Margaret Manning, A. A. treasurer. Marion Mul- ligan, president, and Anne Hyland. Nice- president, helped to inaugurate a second team in basketball — a junior varsity with its own schedule of outside games. Of the eight games that the Varsity played in its season, it won seven — a result that would warrant some congratulations. Yes? This for the archives: Anne Hyland (captain), Arleen Andersen, Janet Lewis, Gern Powers, Helen Skead, Jane Walsh, Mar} Humann, Vera Mc- Grath, Mac Waters, Peggj Wolfe and Eileen Wolfe composed the Varsity in this year 19. 9, when the team that — 76- couldn ' t be beat, according to five good men and true, was beat! Somewhere in this section are three pictures of men at work ' ' — real work. Thev depict the less dramatic but very ssential side of the labors carried on by the DRAMATIC SOCIETY in prepa- ration for its productions. In one picture we see Florence Kennedy, the president, discussing footlights, etc., with Mr. Rob- ert G. Cass, director. In another, the be-overalled Hetty Taggart, vice-presi- dent, stoops to paint, assisted by Eileen Gallagher and Gen Farrell ; and in the third picture we have an impromptu view of The Night of January lb ' in the making. This was the Society ' s big production of the year and it was pre- sented, appropriately or not, on the night of February 17. It centered about a jury trial and the jury was chosen at random from the audience. Some of us still want to quibble over the fact that Larry Regan ' s (Marge Berkerv ' s) Varsity action en garde! brother was foreman of the jury that set Larry ' s girl friend scot free. Still, Marge Gillen made out a rather good case for Karen Andre — so good that the audience began to survey Ruth Sluiter as the wolf in man ' s clothing. Mary Kane contributed a bit of Chez O ' Toole atmosphere, while Helen Rochford and Mary McDonough, as the opposing attorneys, had just the right amount of contempt for each other to make it all very convincing. The were supported by a large, capable cast, and they played to such a crowded audi- torium that the success of the venture was certain. The Society also undertook several other plays during the year and pre- sented them at their own meetings and in G.A. and on Parents ' Day ; and one play, World Without Men, was pre- sented — appropriately or not (again) — for the Fathers ' Club! (Does anyone collect paradoxes?) Anastasia Linardos, the secretary of Dramatics, directed one of these plays, but Eileen Gallagher, treasurer, concentrated her efforts to- ward balancing the Society ' s budget. Dramatically speaking. thi was a Dra- matic Society year. Strains of Josua ' Fit ' the Battle of — 77- All . . . the play ' s the thing Jericho floated through the first-floor corridor late of a Wednesday afternoon. Yes, the GLEE CLUB was adding some famous negro spirituals to its rep- ertoire, and, under Mr. Edward J. Slattery ' s direction, this repertoire was fast becoming extensive. This, however, was as it had to be, for the demands made upon the Club during the year were many. The members provided the musical entertainment for Parents ' Day, and they rendered many beautiful hymns and carols for the Christmas Program. Throughout the year Club members looked forward to the Grand Concert in April, with Carmela Napoli as chairman, and in May, to the recep- tion to High School Seniors at which they entertained, and lastly, to the Fac- ulty Dinner where they were invited to sing. In addition, the choir was al- ways on hand for Benediction on First Fridays. Enthusiasm was the keynote of the Club ' s activities, and it showed itself best in the ten-minute intervals of rest between hours at the weekly meetings when they gathered around the piano and sang the more recent songs whenever they could persuade Mr. Slattery to accompany them — and that was often ! The year proved quite successful for the Club, and Pat George proved herself a capable president. Flor- ence McGougb assisted her as secretary- treasurer, while Peggy McDerby was the Club ' s librarian. The fact that the Dramatic Society presented such a good show in February ma) have been due in part to the threat which the FRENCH CLUB h ad launched at its Thespian supremacy early in December. The Club ' s per- formance of Beaumarchais ' Barbier de Seville was both dramatic enough and artistic enough to cause some concern in Dramatic Club headquarters. Con- cetta Giampietro, president of the French Club, portrayed the romantic harpist Rosine, with Madeline War- ganz as the romantic listener, Lindor. Joanna Venezia was a mischievous Figaro if ever you saw one, and Aurora Dias was the scheming old Bartholo, who went around shouting as if every moment were his last. These were sup- ported by Ann Brady, Jane Organ, Helen Pellegrino and Claudia Policano. All of them insist that a great deal of the credit for the play ' s success goes to Miss Michaud and Mr. Aucoin who as- sisted and directed them. After the suc- cess of this climactic event, the Club eased into its regular activity, and in February, Ann Brady succeeded Connie as president — Connie having joined the Mr. Cass footlights Flo ■78 — Alumnae. Frances Caetta remained as secretary and Elvira Beetar as treasurer. Together these officers planned an active program to include visits to French plays, as well as movies at the Cinema 4Q. At their regular meetings they en- joyed French songs and games, discussed modern French art, and busied them- selves preparing a French play to be given in G.A. late in the term. Piano re- citals by Lillian Arnone and Rose Pam- pinella were attractions at one of these later meetings. Since last Fall when Bea Hunkele reorganized Serenaders and called it THE LIBRETTO, the Club has be- come one of the largest in the College. Lectures bv the members on the stories of Italian, French and German operas and discussions of the librettos were among the attractions that drew approx- imately eighty-five members to the weekly meetings. Early in the year Miss Barbara Eckels, an alumna, gave an ex- cellent talk on the history of opera. At other meetings members discussed the story and background of Rigoletto, II Pagliacci, Aula, Carmen, Faust and Mr. Slattrry and the voices Behind the scenes in Drarrultn i Mignon. Wagner was particularly pop- ular when the field of German opera was explored. Often the lectures were enlivened by selections from these operas either played or sung by talented mem- bers. Among the highlights of The Lib- retto ' s activity were the bi-monthly lec- tures on music which were given by Father Ryan of the Faculty. The lec- tures were open to all, and because no classroom could accommodate the num- bers who attended, The Libretto moved its headquarters to the auditorium on these occasions. Father spoke on many phases of music, beginning with its basic elements — harmony, rhythm and melody, and illustrating his points by playing re- corded selections. Attendance at profes- sional piano recitals and operatic per- formances by several groups from the Club was another feature of the year ' s program. Last we heard, Bea and Eliza- beth Connolly (who is secretary-treas- urer) and Grace Dooling, librarian, were discussing some ambitious plans for a festival on the life and works of Schubert to provide the grand finale for a very ambitious year. The Peace Conference held for New- man Clubs of colleges in the New York area was another of the contributions of the HISTORY CLUB to the cause of 79- Glee Club Choir spreading Catholic principles of peace. The conference was held at the College on Jan. 7. Its purpose was to bring into the Catholic Student Peace Federation members of Newman Clubs of non- Catholic institutions. To acquaint these members with the work of the Federa- tion two previous peace conferences were reviewed in retrospect — that held at Rosemont, by Mary Kane, and that hehl at Marywood, by Lillian Easop. Carmela Napoli, president of the His- tory Club presided, assisted by Jeanne Gorman, secretary. On April 1, the Col- lege was represented at a conference of the Federation at New Rochelle. Our delegate to a previous conference, Man Brady, as well as Carmela Napoli and Annamarie Murphj participated offi- cially. While active membership in the Peace Federation was a major interest of the Club, discussions of other questions, including the problems facing present- daj Germany and Spain, formed the theme of its regular meetings. Open dis- cus .ions followed the scheduled lectures. The two rooms that house the ART CLUB, located on the second floor of 245 have lately been transformed into a veritable Greenwich Village. There are bright smocks, sponges, turpentine and brushes for atmos- phere; there are oil paintings by Aurora Dias in warm, beautiful colors, others by Mary Boyle and Cecelia Oster- man ; there are delicate pen-and-ink sketches by Eileen Madigan, clay models by Janet Lewis and Pat Loth, Japanese water colors by Pauline Cavagnaro, and landscapes by the secretary, Catherine Constantine — all to lend that aura of creativeness and do-as-you-please so reminiscent of the Village. Add to these the water colors b Elisabeth Bressi, president of the Club, and the charcoal sketches by Agatina Carbonaro, treas- urer, and you have a situation that spells variety. Club members also provided posters to publicize plays and other activi- ties in the College, and they planned decorations for dances and for the Christ- mas party. In May an opportunity was — so — Viola! he Cercle Francois. ' afforded the public to look over some of the Club ' s work and offer criticisms and suggestions on various subjects, for it was then that their annual exhibit was held in the Art Rooms. SOCIAL SERVICE carried on its tradition of assisting the needy in several ways this year. At club meetings the girls sewed layettes, made scrap-books for children, and organized for their big annual task — the distribution of baskets of provisions to the poor at Christmas. The undergraduates contributed the ar- ticles of food as well as clothing and toys, but it was up to the member of Social Service to distribute them. About this time it was not at all strange to see Marion .Magee, the president, carrying armfuls of dolls that had been dressed b_ students. When they were all arrayed and seated on top of the table in Font- bonne before Christmas, they made an attractive picture. Some members of Social Service taught Christian Doctrine in conjunction with the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine ; others did office work for the Brooklyn Catholic Chari- ties; others assisted in the clinic of St. Mary ' s Hospital, while still others worked in the library of the Doctor White Memorial Settlement House. Marion ' s assistants in directing these ac- tivities were Lucille Kilgallen, vice- president, and Virginia Clark, treasurer. Lender Rose Miller ' s direction the DE- BATING SOCIETY enjoyed an active season of debate that centered around many topics. Most of the debates and forums held at the Society ' s meetings con- cerned topics of political and economic interest, such as state distribution of fed- eral relief appropriations, socialized medi- cine, and European dictatorships. In pre- senting its regular G.A. debate, however, the Society departed from these topics and chose the question: Resolved, that a system of unrestricted cuts should be inaugurated in colleges. Gloria Mon- temuro and Anastasia Linardos upheld the affirmative and defeated Rosemary Kempt and Maureen Riordan of the negative. Rose acted as chairman of the debate, and Mary DeMarrais, secretary, was time-keeper. For the Spring term inter-class debates were planned as the main activity of the Society and each class elected its own team members to participate. — 81 LORIA EDITORIAL STAFF Loria Literary Stuff LORIA is out toda Three times in the past year a neat black and white placard proclaimed that our literary magazine was on the stands. ' ' It con- tained all our best literary efforts — poems, essays, stories, interviews and Town Topics. Marjorie Burns, the Editor, strove to make the magazine more appealing to the student body as a whole, and Eileen Eichell, who suc- ceeded Marjorie in the spring term as editor-in-chief, carried on this aim. Staff meetings were something to look forward to, for there was always the certainty of conflicting opinions, and many were the adamant Ayes and Noes bartered across the table in the Press Room. Marjorie and Eileen always managed to keep the peace, however, and it was a happy year for the Staff. Those who are leaving it will look back upon those meetings and the re- sults they produced with an- notated reminiscences, much like the age-old I remember when . . . Editor-in-Chief : Mi irjorie Burns Assistant Editor : Eileen Eichell ' 40 Literary Stuff: Laura Hundley, Marion Magee, Maureen Riordan, Jane Walsh, Marie Birmingham ' 40, Elinor Mon- aghan ' 40, Marion Noe l ' 40, Agatha Walsh ' 40, Margaret St. Pierre ' 42 Art Editor: Mary McMahon Art Staff: Elisabeth Bressi, Catherine Constantine, Agatina Carbonaro ' 40, Patricia Loth ' 4a LORIA BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers: Geraldine Donnel- ly, Evelyn Huth Business Stuff: Mary Kane, Gertrude Gallagher ' 40, Virginia Mannebach ' 40, Jean Thompson ' 40, Catherine Lunney ' 41, Anna Sullivan ' 41, Violet Castana ' 42 Faculty Advisers: Sister Florence Jose- phine, Francis P. Kilcoyne Loria Art and Business Staffs ■82- FOOTPRINTS STAFF Editor-in-Chief : Maureen Riordan Art Editor: Aurora Dias Stuff Photographer: Janet Lewis Photography Editors: Jane Bell, Joanna Venezia Activities Reports: Pauline Cavagnaro, Marian Elizabeth Kinsley, Elinor Mona han ' 4.0 Undergraduate Reports: Frances V. Dwycr ' 41 Business Manager: Beatrice M. Hun- kele Advertising Manager: Claire O ' Neil Advertising Staff: Marion Crimmins, Virginia Mannebach ' 40, Anna Sulli- v an ' 41, Rosemary McMorrow ' 42 Circulation Maim er. Roseanna Fity Circulation Staff: Eugenia Tyler, Jane Kearney, Peggy Williams, Eileen Al- len ' 40, Dorothy Dunn ' 41, Frances Jewell ' 42, Elizabeth Moloney ' 42 Faculty Advisers: Sister Florence Jose- phine, Francis P. Kilcoyne Last Fall FOOTPRINTS was hardly more than a remote concern to eight people, but as time passed the con- T he Libretto onsults a record Footprint Staff cern became bs. remote for deadlines were approaching. All sense of remote- ness definitely disappeared when Bea Hunkele received her first bill, when Joanna Venezia arranged for the senioi photographs, when Roseanna Fity hung up her first poster, when Aurora Dias planned a cover, when Claire O ' Neil drew up her list, ' ' and when Jane B;ll began to worry about the moon ' s position for that night scene she wanted to have photographed. Out of approximate!) ninety-five informal photographs in the book, more than seventy-five were taken by Janet Lewis. For these labors and for many others, the Editor wishes to acknowledge here her debt to the Staff — a debt which their own enthusiasm created and which only their pleasure in their book can discharge. Art Club — a study in variety Ever meet a goldfish in a state of sus- pended animation ? Ever see grapes that look like marbles? Well, these are some of the things that the SCIENCE CLUB members insist they saw at a demonstration of the prop- erties of Liquid air at L.I.U. Maybe so, and maybe Uot Irv- ing, president of the Club did see the fish swim around again when it was thawed out of the air . . . maybe. Maybe the mem- bers did visit Dr. Goettler in his laboratories at Bellevue, and the Hayden Planetarium, and Sheffield Farms, and the Mal- tine Company ' s laboratories at the World ' s Fair — but that doesn ' t mean that the fun ended there. The program for the regular meetings included a re- view by Miss Kennelly of her contact with the Deutsches Museum in Munich, a paper by Catherine O ' Connor on color photography, special laboratory History: Carmela and Jeanne map their plain investigations, a study of cosmetics to determine their relative worth, and a Science Bee. This last was won by Dolores Amar, with Anne Corrao, secretary of the Club, as runner-up. These events hardly give a complete picture of the Club ' s activity, but they should indicate that the Science Club of- iered a world of fun to those who enjoy viewing this planet of ours just a little bit closer. Such is the life of a Junior that if she passes Philosophy after worrying all year over it, she usually decides she would like to enter the MERC1ER CIRCLE, so she worries all over again about whether or not her average is high enough. At the end of last May, twelve Mercier Circle — 84 — Juniors had the required average, and they thereupon set aside the last Thursday of each month for the meetings. Among the papers presented at these meetings were Philosophies in Fiction by Alice Kennedy, ' 38 ; a review of the three great autobiographies in world literature by {Catherine Shea, ' 38 ; a discussion of Nazism by Miss Cecelia Trunz ; a review of Bridge ' s Testament of Beauty bv Jane Walsh, president of Mercier, and Some Thoughts on Shakespeare by Father Fitzgibbon. At the December meeting a special pro- gram was presented. The topic, The End or Purpose of Life, was discussed by three speakers. Carmela Napoli presented the viewpoint of Altruism ; Madame Chairman . . . the debate A Social Service meeting Marian Kinsley reviewed Utilitarian- ism, and Father Fitzgibbon discussed Scholasticism. Speakers at later Mercier meetings included Sister Dorothy Mer- cedes, Margaret Fay, ' 38, Janet Lewis, Miss Mary Huschle, Mary Delaney, ' 37, Claire O ' Neil and Catherine- O ' Connor. All the meetings of Mercier were open to undergraduate and alum- nae non-members, and Frances Mc- Laughlin, ' 38, secretary, assisted Jane in planning the programs for the year. Our SWIMMING CLUB, two years old now. can boast of fifty members, and it is well on its way to becoming an in- tegral part of St. Joseph ' s. Each week the girls joined in the fun at the Pierre- pont Hotel pool where Miss Helen Hall, the coach, instructed the would- be mermaids in the proper exercises and positions required for swimming. Diving and games also formed an important part of the plunges. The Club is attempt- ing to form inter-class teams and hopes in the near future to be able to compete with other swimming clubs. The pri- mary aim, however, is good fun for all. Roseanna Fity has guided the club ' s for- tunes for the two years of its existence, and this year she was aided by Marcella Canale, the secretary-treasurer. The Science Cluh concocts ■85- THE PRE-SCHOOL St. Joseph ' s Pre-School comprises the Nursery School and the recently-founded Kindergarten. The Kindergarten, which was founded for children who are too young for school but too old for nursery school has just completed its first year. For us who are in the college, this new addition doubles the interest we already had in the Nursery School. This year some of our Nursery School friends graduated into the Kindergarten and, through the screened observation booth, we watched their progress. John, we found, liked to serve tea in tiny cups on a tiny table. The sugar and cream were left to the imagination, and mind, you never told John that the tea looked just like water lest you offend his sense of hospitality. Many ' s the cup of — well, tea that the compliant guest has sipped at John ' s express invitation. A newcomer to the Pre-School, and a very welcome one we noticed, was the canary. So welcome was it that a sort of canary brigade was formed, and it worked like this: today Caroline, say, would clean out the cage and Tom would bring the bird its seed ; tomorrow the process would be reversed in the interests of equality — or rotated, depending upon how main had qualified. The children ' s music period each morning provided a delightful time, for they sang songs, beat rhythms, rang bells and danced. When it came to beating out rhythms the Kindergarten had a slight lead over the Nursery School as far as volume and oomph goes, but the latter band showed a very nice tendency to swing it. The music period was a regular feature on the day ' s program, but there were other things, not scheduled, which the children enjoyed. Birthdays, for one, were events featured by small parties; a rainy day, for another, might bring all kinds of surprises such as the delightful game of tag in the college gym that replaced a period of outdoor play on one occasion. This year also, our innocents went abroad to inspect the boats at the Navy Yard and see the green wonders of the Botanical Gardens. The Pre-School works in conjunction with our college courses in Child Psychol- ogy, Child Guidance and Play Activities. All students in these courses observe the children, and the more advanced do pupil-teaching among them. Hence, our frequent visits to the Pre-School are, in a sense, a combining of business with pleasure. ' Tnuas the night before Christmas . . . J-ltzXCltllXE. NATIONALISM IN EUROPE Since the dawn of modern times, nationalism has created nations, bound people in the harmony of the same political union, stirred conflict and revolt, and disrupted empires. Driven by its power, the Irish have risen against England, the Poles against Russia, and the Belgians against Holland. The geographic expression that was Italy has developed, in the nineteenth century, into a united Italy. What is the nature of this force of which Carlton Hayes in his Essays on Na- tionalism has said, Hardly a cloud appears nowadays on the horizon of domestic politics, social action and international affairs which is without a lining of national- ism ? Usually it exists among people speaking the same language and having a common historic tradition, culture, customs and religion. It is the ideal denoting a condition of mind among these persons in which loyalty to one ' s national state is superior to all ether loyalties. Pride in one ' s nationality and a belief in its intrinsic excellence are integral parts of this ideal. In his book, The Things That Are Not Caesar ' s, Maritain calls this nationalism the corrupt form of legitimate nationalism, the latter being patriotism or true love for one ' s country. The rise of nationalism may he traced back to the fifteenth century, when the civilization of the Middle Ages was being replaced by the rise of Modern Times. With the aid of the printing press, the use of the vernacular began to make the people con- scious of nationality. Chaucer, writing in English, and Dante, in Ital ian, contributed to the unifying force of a national literature. Sovereign national states were erected as a result of the desire of monarchs to increase personal power. The final stage of na- tional development was reached at the break-up of the universal spirit of the Middle Ages, when religious differences resulted from the Reformation. Throughout modern history this feeling known as nationalism has molded the destiny of Europe and has, in turn, been intensified and glorified by its creatures. In the multitude of feudal states which was Germany, Napoleon planted the seed of nationalism when he combined them in 1806 in the Confederation of the Rhine. Al- though Napoleon fell, the seed of nationalism in these states was further cultivated by the poetry of Schiller and Arndt which glorified the state. It was not until 1 870, how- ever, that the desires for nationalism in German)- were satisfied by Bismarck ' s policy of blood and iron, following three wars with Denmark, Austria and France. Italian nationalism followed a similar route. The spark was brought into Italy by Napoleon, and nurtured by Ma zini with his Carbonari and his Youth Movement. The role of a Bismarck was played by Cavour and Garibaldi in Italy. The only differ- ence lies in the fact that Italian unification was accompanied by liberalism and revolt against authority, rather than by autocracy. When we consider nationalism and its influence on the Europe of our day, the words of Pope Pius XI in the encyclical Ubi Arcano Dei ring with great significance: . . . but it (nationalism) becomes a source of innumerable injustices and disorders when it transgresses the bounds of justice and law and proceeds to extravagance in an unbridled nationalism. Germanv, offspring of autocracy and nationalism, fed its pride and ego by follow- ing in the wake of England and France. Like birds of prey, they travelled over the world partitioning Africa and squabbling over China and India. By the early twentieth century, Europe was a mass of conflicting desires. Germany was not satisfied in Africa, so she turned her attention toward the East. Italy wanted to gain Italia Irridenta; Russia, seeking greater prestige, wanted the Straits of Constantinople opened to her ships that they might have a warm-water port. With such a state of affairs, the World War, the monster-child of nationalism, was inevitable. The Treaty of Versailles which ended the World War corrected some of these evils, but it created as many new ones. The victors who redrew the map were not as conscientious as they might have been, and nationalism was not reckoned with when a mountain range useful as defense for a victor nation, or oil wells, or a seaport entered the problem. Today nationalism rears its head again and strikes at the Versailles Treaty, the supposed document of nationalism. The feeling of repressed nationalism in Germany has nourished the dictatorship of Hitler. Exploiting this feeling to an extreme degree, Hitler expels the Jews as non-German, he demands abject loyalty to the Nazi state, and he wars upon religion because he fears it will divide the people ' s loyalty. He wants to include in Germany all German-speaking people. His Drang nach Osten (Drive to the East) is the realization of this plan. He has annexed Austria outright, and he placed all of Europe on the brink of war so that he might obtain the Sudetanland in Czechoslovakia. It is possible that now he looks toward the rich territory of the Ukraine belonging to Russia. The Versailles Treaty took from a proud, nationalistic nation all the material manifestations of its nationalism, and so the Treaty had to be destroyed. Again Italy may be compared with Germain. Mussolini heads a dictatorship which thrives on nationalism. Seeking expression of this force, he took over Ethiopia and now demands from France Tunisia, Corsica, districts of Nice and Savoy, and the French naval base, Bizerti. Europe, unable to free herself from the grip of extreme nationalism, may be headed for another war and possible destruction of her civilization. The solution may lie in the education of the people to internationalism. The people must be made to realize that the world can live in peace and harmony only when it acts in unity. In the words of Pope Pius XI, again, they must realize that . . . all nations, being members of the great single human family, are bound together in fraternal relations and that other nations also are entitled to live and work for their prosperity. Such an internationalism would not destroy nationalism. Rather, it would purify and pro- mote true patriotism which, according to St. Thomas in his Summa Theologica, ought to be an infused virtue, perfectly subordinated to charity, vivified by the love of God, by the supernatural love of one ' s neighbors and even one ' s enemies. Camilla Napoli, ' jg 89 — (, I WILL HAVE NEITHER HONEY NOR BEES - — Sappho Not the smooth sweetness Of the split comb — I am sick with Beauty, The air of her temple is grown thick. And the food of her altar tedious to the taste; My throat still burns With what was even then too much — 1 am restless beyond soothing, Impatient of perfection — No, not honey. 1 am afraid of bees, The swift loveliness of light Is not as yet for me, One day I shall know Piercing, stabbing song, The shattering, careless miracle of wings — One day when each sturdy sense, Alive and vibrant, wakes and waits. Now, however, Bees are too much. Nor bitter nor sweet have I, Only this lassitude, this warm fatigue, This utter lack Of need and of fulfillment, Only surfeit and a sort of fear. Strange that I, the passionate, Should sit bereft even of my passion, Aimlessly examining the grass, In part dissatisfied. But too tired for hate. I will have neither honey nor bees. Marie Birmingham, 40 — 90 — WOMAN IN MUSIC Genius has more than once knelt at the foot of woman for inspiration and consola- tion. This is especially true in the art of music, and many an immortal work may be ultimately traced to the encouragement and loyalty of a woman. As one critic puts it, Woman ' s work has been for music rather than in music. It seems almost superfluous to say that the women who had the greatest oppor- tunities of using their influence in this direction were the wives of the composers. It is they who have had much to do in shaping the musical tastes of the world. One has only to look into the lives of some great composers to realize this. Among the more domestic of the musical geniuses was John Sebastian Bach, whom enthusiasts affectionately call Haus-Vater, so great was his devotion to home and family. A simple man such as Bach, who did most of his work at home, could only be happ with a practical and industrious woman, capable of managing the household in such a manner that his musical labor would not be interrupted. He found just such a person in his cousin, Maria Bach, whom he married shortly after their first meeting. For thirteen years Maria labored incessantly, rearing eight children, and caring for her house on an income of less than fifty dollars a year. With her help, Bach could concentrate on his music with no cause to worn about financial or domestic troubles. He deeply mourned her early death, but after a year ' s bereavement Bach decided to marry again, for he found it impossible to care for his large family and to compose at the same time. His second wife was Anna Wulkens, a twenty-one-year-old singer. This union was even more perfect than the first. Anna was prudent, and economical, and an accomplished musician. Bach wrote many short songs for her, all of which expresses his true love and devotion. Of a different type was the power exercised by the wife of Francis Havdn. To her domineering nature we owe many of Haydn ' s religious anthems. A religious bigot, she commanded him to write masses and hymns for her many friends among the clergy. However, Mrs. Haydn never really appreciated her husband ' s work, and she often used his manuscript scores as curl-papers or underlays for pastry. In the case of Mozart, we see a story of domestic happiness and its influence on a great master. Peculiar!) enough, Mozart married the sister of the girl he really loved, yet Constance Weber and he were always happ together. This was due in part to Constance ' s nature; she was quiet, patient and domestic, and she had an excellent knowledge of music. She comforted him when he was ill, and cheerfully endured many privations caused by his poverty. A friend tells of one incident when he walked into their rooms unexpectedly to find Constance and Mozart waltzing gayly around a bare room trying to keep warm, for there were times when they could not even afford fuel. Many other instances of women ' s work for music can be found in the lives of great composers, but greater than any of these single instances is the fact that the per- son to whom composers and musicians of all ages have looked for inspiration and consolation was a woman — St. Cecilia, the patron of music. Eileen Eichell, ' 40 — 91 — FUTILITY Nisi Dominus aedificaverii domum. These are but ruins where once did proudly dwell My soul and I — for on these rocks you see, There stood a palace strong and grounded well In human pride and selfish piety. Twas then 1 left my home so safe to be That we might live forever with no fear Of sods or men. When lo, mine eyes did see Upon its wall those awful words appear — Thev labored all in vain, who builded here! TWILIGHT SKY All heaven ' s disconsolate, Twilight is falling, Beautv unspeakable, Silent, appalling. Now on thy spirit broods Longing insatiate, Peace from the heart of night Shortly must radiate. Longing and peace are met ; A new joy is born. This hope thy spirit rests: Eternal new dawn. S. D. M.. ' 39 S. D. M., ' 39 ■92- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Editor and Staff of Footprints gratefully acknowledge the assistance of the following: Mr. Francis P. Kilcoyne, faculty adviser, to whom they owe most of the pleasure they found in the work and most of the experience they gained from it. ■ j- Sister M. Charitina, Sister M. Gerardus and Sister Florence Josephine, of the Faculty, for their active assistance on many occasions. Mr. Andrew J. Fisher of the Country Life Press Corporation for assistance with the make-up of the hook. Mr. Vincent J. Palumbo of Tri-Boro Photos, Inc., who photographed views of the College. ■ The Delar Studio: Miss Betty Unsworth and Mr. William Terzian for the senior photographs and several informal pictures. Dr. Nathan T. Beers for the use of one of his photographs. Miss Agnes C. Pidgeon for secretarial assistance. t- Mr. Peter S. Gurwit, New York representative Jahn Oilier Engraving Com- pany, Chicago, engravers for Footprints. 93 — STUDENT DIRECTORY Acerno, Gloria 9035 53 I Avenue, Elmhurst, L.I. Ahern, Janice 27 Winthrop Street Alban, Eileen 112-06 204th Street, Hollis, L.I. Allen, Eileen 351 Maple Street Alvarez, Felice 171—18 Bagley Avenue, Flushing, L.I. Amar, Dolores Ladonia Street, Seaford, L.l. Andersen, Arleen 435 76th Street Andresen, Marjorie 66 Wellington Court Antonades, Bertha 1385 Union Street Arniine, Lillian 1229 57th Street Aubry, Florence 431 Beach 136th Street, Belle Harbor, L.I. Aylward, Florence 3S41 Bedford Avenue Bader, Doris 143-35 37th Avenue, Flushing, L.I. Barrios, Marie 3821 18th Avenue Barron, Eileen 1090 Prospect Place Bartley, Mary 547 59th Street Beetar, Elvira 116 Prospect Place Beglin, Mary Montauk Highway, Blue Point, L.I. Bell, Elizabeth 144-74 41st Avenue, Flushing, L.I. Bell, Jane 972 79th Street Berkery, Lenore 2924 Bayswater Avenue, Far Rockaway, L.I. Berkery, Margaret 268A East 31st Street Bertrand, Jeanne 99-59 211th Place, Bellaire, L.I. Birmingham, Marie 85-66 76th Street, Woodhaven, L.I. Blake, Joan 6810 7th Avenue Blake, Rosemary 6810 7th Avenue Boccone, Giovanna 338 40th Street Bodemer, Harriet 48-34 64th Street, Woodside, L.L Bolton, Margaret 86 Prospect Park West Boyle, Mary 891 Sterling Place Bradv, Ann 718 Carroll Street Brady, Mary 1177 East 23d Street Braithwaite, Kathryn 109 Dean Street Brennan, Edith 192 Crown Street Brennan, Grace 225 Parkside Avenue Brennan, Kathleen 88-19 198th Street, Hollis, L.I. Bressi, Elisabeth 1447 78th Street Bressi, Elmira 1447 78th Street Broekman, Mary 9106 Ridge Boulevard Brower, Delia 105-09 135th Street, Richmond Hill, L.I. Brown, Helen 1431 Sterling Place Brown, Rosemary 1431 Sterling Place Burnes, Ruth 1122 Avenue N Burns, Frances 29 Midwood Street Burns, Marjorie 1759 West 10th Street Butler, Irene 1967 66th Street Caetta, Frances Callahan, Florence 254 Avenue T 21 Rugby Road Campbell, Ann 118-05 Liberty Avenue, Richmond Hill, L.L Campbell, Eileen 104-42 93d Avenue, Richmond Hill, L.I. Campion, Myra 6022 Linden Street Canale, Marcella 751 President Street Canevari, Alice 7201 4th Avenue Carbonaro, Agatina 2454 Ocean Parkway Carlin, Dorothy 47 Marine Avenue Carlin, Evelyn 329 SSth Street Carmichael, Marie 150-51 166th Drive, Jamaica, L.L Can oil, Frances 15 1 Willoughby Avenue Castana, Violet 131 East 28th Street Cavagnaro, Pauline 8529 109th Street, Richmond Hill, L.I. Chartres, Ruth 7 Parkview Place, Baldwin, L.L Claffev, Marie 104-28 106th Street, Richmond Hill, L.I. Clarity, Mary 9523 126th Street, Richmond Hill, L.I. Clark, Helen 137-35 Thurston Street, Springfield Gardens, L.L Clark, Virginia S7-S6 116th Street, Richmond Hill, L.L Clarke, Regina 188 Ocean Parkway Close, Laura 723 East 27th Street Coakley, Geraldine 229 78th Street Cohen, Constance 73 East Market Street, Long Beach, L.I. Cole, Eileen Dalny and Devonshire Roads, Jamaica Estates, L.L Concannon, Mary 147 Rutland Road Cordon, Anna 122 Elmwood Street, Valley Stream, L.L Cimlon, Margaret 639 Vanderbilt Street Connolly, Elizabeth 813 Amsterdam Avenue, New York City Connor, Lorraine 499 Lincoln Place Connors, Rosemarie 24 Raymond Street, Rockville Centre, L.I. Constantine, Catherine 90 Terrace Place Conway, Eileen 649 83d Street Cook, Loretta 5 54 9th Street Cook, Madge 6735 Colonial Road Cooney, Sarah 281 Cumberland Street Corrao, Anne 1242 Prospect Avenue Cox, Mary 2827 Gunther Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. Creedon, Jeanne 3029 143d Street, Flushing, L.L Crimmins, Marion 1786 East 21st Street Cunningham, Edna 2468 Ralph Avenue Daly, Eileen 4821 91st Street, Elmhurst, L.l. Danby, Irene 66 Orleans Road, Valley Stream, L.L Daniels, Grace 32-50 Bell Boulevard, Bayside, L.l. Degnan, Catherine 7223 Manse Street, Forest Hills, L.I. dejongh, Maria 1724 West 10th Street — 94- DeMarrais, Mary 105 Patchen Avenue dePauw, Merlin 5 Davis Avenue, Port Washington, L.I. Devins, Mabel 147-38 19th Avenue, Whitestone, L.I. Dins, Aurora 793 St. Johns Place DiGeronimo, Hortense 108 Van Sicklen Street DiGeronimo, Josephine 2086 East 2d Street Dittenhoefer, Loretta 324 Decatur Street Donnelly, Geraldine 631 Park Place Donohue, Frances 234 Midwood Street Donovan, Mary 181 Vermilvear Avenue, New York City Dooley, Nora 66 DeSales Place Dooling, Dorothy 2 Highland Boulevard, Lynbrook, L.I. Dooling, Grace 2 Highland Boulevard, Lynbrook, L.I. Dorney, Doris 139 78th Street Dougherty, Ruth 266 Washington Avenue Drucker, Ruth 7148 Juno Street, Forest Hills, L.I. Duggan, Jean 990 East 39th Street Duhig, Rita 1633 72d Street Dunn, Dorothy 347 76th Street Durant, Elaine 106 Sneider Avenue Dwyer, Frances 243 Senator Street Easop, Lillian 426 Sterling Place Eichell, Eileen 148-20 8Sth Avenue, Jamaica. L.I. Eichell, Rita 148-20 88th Avenue, Jamaica, L.I. Eichorn. Irene 43-28 Auburndale Lane, Flushing, L.I. Etzcl, Man 814 Beverley Road Euler, Joan 101-17 221st Street, Queens Village, L.I. Fallon, Margaret 586 Lincoln Place Farrell, Cathleen 295 Sterling Place Farrell, Genevieve 1120 Sterling Place Farrington, Mary 262 East 34th Street Fater, Helen 100 Washington Avenue Fennelly, Helen 325 83d Street Finlev, Helen 1497 Union Street Finnin, Helen 8822 204th Street, Hollis, L.I. Fity, Roseanna 417 73d Street Fitzgerald, Dorothy 162 Bainbridge Street Fitzpatrick, Edna 1009 East 37th Street Flanagan, Mary 9127 219th Street, Queens Village, L.I. Fleming, Marian 921 Sterling Place Foley, Katherine 59 East Bay Boulevard, Atlantic Beach, L.I. Folev, Margaret 155-15 35th Avenue, Flushing, L.I. Freeman, Margaret 119 Penn Street Gaffney, Eileen 405 Eighth Street Gallagher, Eileen 127-07 Cronston Avenue, Belle Harbor, L.I. Gallagher, Gertrude 109-31 115th Street, Ozone Park, L.I. Gallo, Lilly 1267 Lincoln Place Gange, Marie 49-08 217th Street, Bayside, L.I. Gardner, Phyllis Gargan, Helen Garofano, Caroline Garvey, Teresa Geiling, Marie George, Patricia Gerry, Ursula ( ihegan, Joan 1 li)4 East 43d Street 353 82d Street 104-19 102d Street 272 East 34th Stre et 969 79th Street 680 84th Street 438 Prospect Place 171 68th Street Giampietro, Concetta 2060 West 8th Street Giebel, Bernadette 96 Vanderbilt Avenue, Manhasset, L.I. Gillen, Margaret 82 Pioneer Street Gillespie, Jean 40 Wisconsin Street, Long Beach, L.I. Giorgio, Ruth 90115 188th Street, Hollis, L.I. Giuffre, Marie 8804 3d Avenue Glaser, Virginia 192-02 110th Road, Hollis, L.I. Glennon, Mary 3044 Albany Crescent, Bronx, N.Y. Glimm, Annabelle 3111 Glenwood Road Goddard, Elvira 136 83d Street Golden, Elise 236 New York Avenue Golden, Lillian 133-39 114th Place, Ozone Park, L.I. Goodwin, Margaret 89-1S 118th Street, Richmond Hill, L.I. Gorman, Jeanne 303 Marlboro Road Gotimer, Mary 119-70 177th Street, St. Albans, L.I. Gough, Marie 184 East 32d Street Gough, Teresa 184 East 32d Street Grace, Adele 306 N. Forest Avenue, Rockville Centre, L.I. Graham, Loretta 102 Hall Street Graves, Regina 181 Hawthorne Street Greegan, Virginia 1677 Union Street Green, Agnes 42-20 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing, L.I. Greene, Ann 979 79th Street Gribhin, Helen 24 North Lane, Glen Cove, L.I. Griffin, Miriam 8415 Fort Hamilton Parkway Grogan, Eileen 425 Avenue P Guerin, Honora 1365 Union Street Guiney, Mary 79 Saratoga Avenue 448 51st Street 265 Windsor Place 265 Windsor Place Haefner, Muriel Haffey, Grace Hatfey, Mary Hag.in, Virginia 26 Smith Avenue, Bay Shore, L.I. Hall, Rosedna 2933 West 16th Street Hamilton, Dorothy 799 Willoughby Avenue Hanley, Eileen 1600 East 18th Street Hantusch, Wilmar 20 Richard Street, Farmingdale, L.I. Harrington, Dorothy 165 Madison Street Hayes, Virginia 575 Dean Street Heenan, Eileen 612 East 16th Street Hegarty, Dorothy 250 Beach 117th Street, Rockaway Beach, L.I. Heggie, Mary 8409 105th Street, Richmond Hill, L.I. Hennessy, Anna 600 West 163d Street, New York City •95- Herbert, Florence 143S East 19th Street Heron, Margaret 265 Glen Street, Glen Cove, L.I. Hillis, Doris 116-41 224th Street, St. Albans, L.I. Ilines, Dorothy II Church Street, Great Neck, L.I. Hines, Jane 932 Albany Avenue Hoffman, Jane 1063 East 32d Street Hogan, Evelyn 134S Prospect Place Hughes, Elizabeth 231 9th Street Hughes, Mary 1145 Lincoln Place Humann, Mary 11)6 Reid Avenue Hundley, Laura 77 Truxton Street Hunkele, Beatrice 227 93d Street Hurley, Ann 2945 Mott Avenue, Far Rockawav, L.l. Huth, Evelyn 27-23 27th Street, Astoria, L.L Hyland, Ann 1055 East 32d Street Iacobellis, Teresa 36S South 3d Street Iaconis, Catherine 103-12 127th Street, Richmond Hill, L.L Irving, Dorothy 118 Milton Street Jameson, Miriam 32 Waverly Avenue, Lynbrook, L.L Jewell, Frances 2131 Bleecker Street Jill, Eleanor 417 Grand Avenue Johnson, Bernadette 459 5th Street Joy, Mary 458 West 51st Street, New York City 16(1 73d Street 517 74th Street 678 78th Street 738 Dean Street 226 McDonough Street 928 Hancock Street Kane, Dorothy Kane, Helen Kane, Mary Kane, Regina Kearney, Jane Keller, Vivian Kellv, Cecilia 9530 89th Street, Ozone Park, L.L Kelly, Margaret 104-12 200th Street, Queens Village, L.L Kempf, Rosemary 60-33 70th Avenue, Ridgewood, L.L Kenneth ' , Florence 143-07 243d Street, Rosedale, L.l. Kenny, Helen 93 Vincent Avenue, Lynbrook, L.L Kenny, Margaret 478 S2d Street Keveney, Henrietta 687 Lenox Road Keyes, Jane 603 Sixth Street Kiernan, Mary 1615 Avenue T Kilarjian, Gertrude 141 137th Street, Belle Harbor, L.L Kilhuv, Eunice 22 East 35th Street, New York City Kilgallen, Lucille 664 59th Street Killans, t;loria 104-40 210th Street Killeen, Jane 405 East 87th Street, New York City King, Ethel 366 1st Street Kinsley, Marian 404 Monroe Street Kirvin, Florence 1028 East 32d Street Kluepfel, Anna 118-35 Metropolitan Avenue, Kew Gardens, L.l. Knight, Isabella 94—27 Sutter Avenue, Ozone Park, L.I. Kopp, Frances 120-17 97th Avenue, Richmond Hill, L.L Kost, Laurene 690 Macon Street Kunzinger, Marion 65 Grand Avenue, Rockville Centre, L.L Lallv. Miriam 137-09 Ocean Avenue, Rosedale, L.L Leahy, Mary 59-16 Woodside Avenue, Woodside, L.L Lemma, Marie 22 Seeley Street Lewis, Anne 22 Westbury Road, Garden City, L.L Lewis, Janet 22 Westbury Road, Garden City, L.I. Linardos, Anastasia 1809 Albemarle Road Linderoth, Katherine 4005 Quentin Road Lonergan, Catherine 574 St. Marks Avenue Lopez, Anita 535 East 28th Street Loth, Patricia 850O 107th Street, Richmond Hill, L.L I.oughlin, Eileen 2719 Church Avenue Loughlin, Margaret 2719 Church Avenue Lunnev, Catherine 152 Steuben Street Lupia, Olga 71-42 71st Street, Glendale, L.L Lynaugh, Ann 403 51st Street Lynch, Grace 1614 East 9th Street Lynch, Patricia 1778 East 14th Street Mack. Margaret 194-14 114th Avenue, St. Albans, L.I. Macro, Viola 1069 Sterling Place Madigan, Eileen 1109 East 18th Street Magee, Marion 99-21 Farmers Boulevard, Hollis, L.L Maguire, Eleanore 94-28 41st Avenue, Elmhurst, L.L Mahon, Dorothea 1082 East 23d Street Mahoney, Helen 1918 Hendrickson Street Maimone, Agatha 543 East 28th Street Maltese, Lucille 7110 Juno Street, Forest Hills, L.I. Manganaro, Josephine 1715 48th Street Mannebach, Virginia 1163 Lincoln Place Manning, Elizabeth 7020 Colonial Road Manning, Margaret 145 95th Street Manuel, Gertrude 794S 68th Avenue, Middle Village, L.L Mapp, Virginia 75 Prospect Park, S.W. Marzano, Olga 2284 McDonald Avenue Masheck, Ethyl 21-48 46th Street, Astoria, L.I. McCabe, Mary 9104 Ridge Boulevard McCaffrey, Kathryn 7416 87th Road, Woodhave n, L.L McCann, Cecilia 452 Ridgewood Avenue McCann, Martha 63-07 61st Avenue, Maspeth, L.L McCarthy, Marie 21 Chester Court McCloskev, Lillian 1465 East 12th Street McCrimlisk, Mary 1583 East 12th Street McCue, Mary 75-61 Kessel Street, Forest Hills, L.I. McDerby, Margaret 5 1-11 A Goldsmith Street, Elmhurst, L.L — 96 — McDonald, Irene 87-56 143d Street, Jamaica. L.I. McDonnell, France 103-25 106th Street, Ozone Park, L.I. McDonough, Mary 122 East 4-2d Street McGinness, Mary 14S4 East 18th Str.ct Mc rough, Florence 229 Hudson Street, New York City McGovern, Catherine 2761 Mickle Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. Mm, rath, Veronica 11 Hi Avenue O McKeon, Elizabeth 4-70 14th Street McLaughlin, Irene 135-15 Channel Drive, Belle Harbor, L.l. McMahon, Mary 3201 Avenue J McManus, Eleanor 364 Weirfield Street McMorrow, Rosemary 223 95th Street McNuIty, Lorette S7 Harding Avenue, Lynbrook, L.I. McNulty, Marj 90-60 53d A enue, Elmhurst, L.I. McVey, Kathryn 30 Clinton Avenue Merlino, Viola 1507 Sheepshead Court Miceli, Frances I Seaman Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. Mil.le. Ruth S28 Sterling Place Millard, Laura S9S Nostrand Avenue Miller. Florence 37-15 9mh Street, Jackson Heights, L.I. Miller. Helen 212 Greenwood Avenue Miller. Ros 193 Easl 32d Street Miller, Sarah 193 Fast 32d Street Mitchell. Florence 1378 Madison Street Mitchell. Irene 24 New York Avenue, Freeport, L.l. Molesphini, Madeline 111-32 12uth Street. Richmond Hill, L.l. Moloney, Elizabeth 265 Stuyvesant Avenue Monaghan, Elinor 9319 205th Street. Hollis, L.I. Montane , Carmen 1356 St. Marks Avenue Montemuro, (iloria 515 3Sth Street, North Bergen, N.J. Moon, Geraldine SS-72 192cl Street. Mollis, L.I. Moore, Ann M. Oyster Bay, L.l. Moore, Anne Brentwood Road, Deer Park, L.I Moran, Doris 131-70 228th Street. Laurelton, L.I. Morgan, Ruth 4ns s t . John ' s Place Morris, Janet 9 Wan Sicklen Court Mulcahy, Elizabeth 142 West i. 4th Street, New York City Mullen, Josephine 6 ' , Carman Avenue, Lynbrook, L.l. Mullen, Edith 35-35 90th Street, Jack-on Heights, L.L Mulligan, Adele 44 Wilson Street, Lynbrook, L.l. Mulligan. Irene 44 Wilson Street, Lynbrook, L.l. Mulligan. Kathleen 44 Wilson Street, Lynbrook, L.L Mulligan, Marion 44 Wilson Street, Lynbrook, L.I. Murphy, Anamarie 8904 USth Street, Richmond Hill, L.l. Murphy, Anna 1 685 Easl 37th Street Murphy, Doris 275 Clinton Avenue Murphy, Margaret 36 Huntington Road. Garden City, l.l. Mm phy, Margery 18 Maxson Avenue, Freeport, L.l Murray, Anna May S 1 9 Greene Avenue 775 Macon Street 2237 East 13th Street Nally, Mary Napoli, Carmela Nearv. Eleanor 23 Nirvans Avenue, Great Neck, L.l. Neilson, Helen 354-4 th Street Nelson, Jane 9105 S9th Avenu;, Woodhaven, L.I. Noel, Marion 143 9Sth Street o ak, 1 1 a in Ronkonkoma Avenue, Ronkonkoma, L.L Norwicki, Virginia J7 t ' 61sl street, Woodside, L.L Nulty, irginia 1620 68th Street Obert, Florence O ' Brien, Kathryn 1 1 ' Connell, Hazel ( ( ' Connor, Agnes 1719 Palmetto Street 1990 East 28th Street 131S Union Street 474 82nd Street O ' Connor, Catherine 71-13 69th Place. Glendale, L.l. O ' Donnell, .Alberta I4(n Easl 56th Streel O ' Halloran, Rosemarj 2061 Easl 16th street O ' Keefe, Elizabeth 97-12 1 list Street, Richmond Hill, I I. i I ' Neil, Claire 1718 East 14th Street Oravez, Anne North Street, Locust Valley, L.I. Organ, Jane 111 Fast 31st Street ( Istermann, Cecile 329 Fulton Street, Westbury, L.I. linrn Virginia 175 Garfield Place Palermo, Antoinette 1376 Jefferson Avenue Patnpinella, Rose 312 Sheridan Avenue Paone, Lucille 354 10th Street Pappalardo, Frances 400 Evergreen Avenue Partridg e. Frances 47 Conges Avenue, Haverstraw, N.Y. Pastorini, Frances 137-33 243.1 Street, Rosedale, L.I. Pattenden, Mabel 3720 Avenue L Pellegrino. Helen 9006 7th Avenue Peterson, Madeleine 3317 S2d Street, Jackson Heights, L.L Phelan, Catherine 1S33 Greenport Road, Far Rockaway, l.l. Pless, Muriel 5922 163d Street, Flushing, L.L Plunkett, Beatrice 181 Castleton Avenue, Tompkinsville, S.I. Podester, Jane 2 Grace Court Policano, Claudia 186 Van Siclen Street Pollock, Margaret 64-83 83,1 Street. Rego Park, L.I. Powers, tieraldine 83-20 169th Street. Jamaica, L.L Prendergast, Cathryn 187 Sterling Place — 97 — Prendergast, Gloria 3S-11 205th Street, Bayside, I.I. Price, Doris 57 Garfield Place, Lynbrook, L.I. Pritchard, Jean 279 Washington Avenue Quirke, Virginia 514 7lh Street Radigan, M.u 120 York Street, Jersej City, N.J. Rausch, Margaret 69 Atlantic Avenue Rawlins, Helen 354 Mast 87th Street, New York Reidy, Catherine 30 Hausman Street Reilh, Anne S5-44 54tlt Avenue, Elmhurst, I.. I. Reillv, Ursula 42-5S 159th Street, Flushing, L.I. Reusing, Kileen 612 East 17th Street Riordan, Maureen 530 West 166th Street, New York City Roche, Virginia 215-4S 93,1 Avenue, Queens Village, L.I. Rochford, Helen it, Madison Street Rogan, Sally 1S9 Park Place Rogers, Catherine 5S7 St. Marks Avenue Ruane, Cecilia 914U 112th Street, Richmond Hill, L.I. Rudilv, Ann S425 113th Street, Richmond Hill, L.I. Ryan, Florence 217-15 49th Avenue, Bayside, L.I. St. Pierre, Margaret 133-15 222 Street, Springfield Gardens, L.I. Saitta, Rosalie 141-11 lS4th Street, Springfield Gardens, L.I. Santoro, Lillian 507 Grand Street Savvis, Eleanor 45 St. Johns Place Scalia, Vita 7X05 Colonial Road Schaeder, Joan 257 Hewes Street Schultheis, Mary 26 Whitson Street, Forest Hills, L.l. Schumacher, Grace 53-26 Metropolitan Avenue Scileppi, Rose 765 East 17th Street Seims, Grace 162-28 73d Avenue, Flushing, L.l. Selmer, Joan 4703 83d Street, Elmhurst, L.I. Selmer, Olive 4703 83d Street, Elmhurst, L.I. Sgambati, Amelia 10101 101st Avenue, Ozone Park, L.I. Shea, Dorothy 51-36 30th Avenue, Woodside, L.I. Shea, Marie 410 DeKalb Avenue Shephard, Edna 26 Carman Avenue, Lynbrook, L.I. Shannon, Eileen +96 13th Street Shiel, Margaret 108-19 67th Drive, Forest Hills, L.I. Skead, Helen 1911 Albemarle Road Skelly, Grace 515 45th Street Sluiter, Grace 955 76th Street Sluiter, Ruth 955 76th Street Smith, Rita 442 82nd Street Snee, Mary 217 Rutland Road Stage, Mary 313 Sterling Place Stankevich, Margarel 335 15th Street Stroppel, Louise 304 Glen Street, Glen Cove, L.l. Sullivan, Ann 38 Rutland Road Sullivan, Dorothy 42 Sherman Street Sullivan, Eileen 42 Sherman Street Sullivan, Eleanor 676 Park Place Sullivan, M. Eleanor 565 11th Street 260 95th Street 162 Irving Avenue Taggart, Elizabeth Terry, Lena Theiss, Constance 2IS-29 3xth Avenue, Bayside, L.l. Thompson, Regina 2695 Briggs Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. Thormann, Marie 272 93d Street Toto, Angelina 91 Garfield Place Trimble, Marjorie 458 McDonough Street Tyler. Eugenia 998 Sterling Place I ' vinann, Vera 66-15 51st Avenue, Winfield, L.l. van Bronkorst, Margaret 3S7 Grand Avenue Van Wagner, Eleanor 2S18 Avenue N Venezia, Joanna 189 Wilson Avenue Visconti, Dorothea 6204 17th Avenue Von Gerichten, Florence 4716 Avenue M Walsh, Agatha 1718 Gates Avenue Walsh, Alice 518 East Walnut Street, Long Beach, L.l. Walsh, Jane 563 West Chester Street, Long Beach, L.l. Walsh, Virginia 605 Decatur Street Warganz, Madeline 240-37 Edgewooil Street, Rosedale, L.L Warren, Irene 173-05 113th Avenue, St. Albans, L.I. Waters, Immaculata 51-29 35th Street, Long Island City, L.I. Webb, Estelle 403 Ocean Avenue Whalen, Elizabeth 21-13 28th Avenue, Astoria, L.I. Whamond, Mary 537 66th Street Whelan, Doris 2149 East 34th Street Whelan, Dorothea 14 Fifth Avenue, Bay Shore, L.I. Whitbread, Maude 715 West Penn Street, Long Beach, L.I. White, Dorothv 925 Prospect Place Wilson, Charity 392 Park Place Wilson, Theresa 353 Fifth Street Williams, Margaret 8306 Tenth Avenue Winter, Evelyn 5S39 Fresh Pond Road, Maspeth, L.L Wolfe, Eileen 220-15 102d Avenue, Queens Village, L.L Wolfe, Margaret 220-15 102d Avenue, Queens Village, L.L Woods, Una 290 Vanderbilt Avenue Worgull, Virginia 103-17 112th Street, Richmond Hill, L.L Young, Helen 114-14 76th Avenue, Forest Hills, L.L ■9S- Yuryevich, Mary 182 DeKalb Avenue Zeng, Adelaide 178012 114th Road, St. Albans, L.I. Sister Raymond Augustine 232 Clinton A venue Sister Mary Beatrice 232 Clinton Avenue Sister Alice Francis 232 Clinton Avenue Sister Joan de Lourdes 232 Clinton Avenue Sister Dorothy Mercedes Sister David Miriam Sister Maria Regina Sister Maria Regina Sister M. St. Angela Sister Francis Teresa Sister Vincent Therese Sister Mary Winifred 232 Clinton Avenue 232 Clinton Avenue 232 Clinton Avenue 232 Clinton Avenue 232 Clinton Avenue 232 Clinton Avenue 232 Clinton Avenue 232 Clinton Avenue ALUMNAE DIRECTORY Allen, Catherine 351 Maple Street Allen, Dorothea 147-11 Newport Avenue. Neponset, N.Y. Allen, Helen 46 Haven Esplanade, New Brighton, S.I. Allen, Marjorie 1 Sister Edwarda) Loretto Abbey, Armor Hill, Toronto, Canada Aloisio, Vita S3 1 ) ll.in Street Amar, Renee Ladonia Street. Seaford, L.I. Andersen, Isabelle 435 76th Street Ansbro, H. Dolores S54 85th Street Ansbro, Kathrvn (Mrs. Edward Wurts) 9269 Shore Road, Brooklyn Anthony, Collette 13 Chestnut Street Archipoli, Genevieve (Mrs. Bertram Kellv) 77 Rutland Road Astarita, Angelina 457 SOth Street Aubert, Marion (Mrs. Thomas McDonald) in Holden Place, Forest Hills Aiilu v. Jeanne 431 136th Street, Belle Harbor, N.Y. Audion, Yvonne 139-18 228th Street, Laurelton, N.Y. Baiocchi, Marie 247 Washington Avenue Baltes, Marion (Mrs. William H. Duncan) 869 Wanser Avenue, Inwood, N.Y. Bannon, Margaret 154 Underhill Avenue Barrett, Eleanor 350 85th Street Barthen, Helen (Mrs. John Eppig) Port Washington, N.Y. Bartley, Eleanora 547 59th Street Barton, Christine 161 Garfield Place Beatty, Virginia 49 Sterling Street Backer, Catherine 168 Amity Street Bender, Elizabeth 9977 211th Place, Bellaire, N.Y. Bennett, Frances S53 East ISth Street Bennett, Helen 622 61st Street Bennett, Ruth 1070 East 5th Street Bergen, Emma 3872 Bedford Avenue Bernard, Mary (Mrs. J. Francis McCarthy) 287 Linden Boulevard Berry, Gertrude (Mrs. Thomas Sherman) 7119 Shore Road Bett, Catherine (Mrs. Joseph Daly) 824 52nd Street Bier, Margaret 8548 88th Street, Woodhaven, N.Y. Billies, Marianne 1665 East 9th Street Billington, Emily Irish Lane, East Islip Bird, Dorothy 3338 83d Street, Jackson Heights, N.Y. Bird, Mary 3 5 is 83d Street, Jackson Heights, N.Y. Bird, Vivian 272 West Lena Avenue, Freeport, N.Y. Bishop, Kathleen (Mrs. Gilbert McGillivary) 452 43.1 Street Blaber, Marie 472 50th Street Bogan, Mildred 4714 Avenue O Bolton, Mary (Mis. William McDonald) 27 Middagh Street Bonnet, Amy 388 Park Place Bopp, Rita Xi.24 I Kith Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Boston, Genevieve (Mrs. James Slavini 137 Albany Avenue Bourke, Collette 667 Park Place Bourke, Katherine 667 Park Place Bradley, Helen Kings Park, N.Y. Braithewaite, Miriam 109 Dean Street Brennan, Claire 1022 East 38th Street Brennan, Edna 190 East 31st Street Brennan, Eileen 478 Prospect Place Brennan, Laura 2471 Ocean Avenue Brennan, Marie (Sister Mary Raphaelle) Convent of Visitation, 2002 Bayard Avenue, Wilmington, Del. Brennan, Marion 120 East 31st Street Brennan, Rita (Mrs. Peter O ' Rourke) 3110 Bedford Avenue Brown, Agnes (Mrs. John Drummond) 250 Crown Street Brown, Rose 207 East S7th Street, New York City Browne, Helen 1323 East 16th Street Bruce, Edythe 57 St. Pauls Place Buckley, Grace 521 East 9th Street Burgen, Dorothy 1286 Carroll Street Burke, Rosemary 101-10 159th Avenue, Howard Beach, N.Y. Burns, Anne 21 Grenfell Avenue, Kew Gardens, N.Y. Byrne, Agnes (Sister St. Gcraldine) D ' Youville College, 320 Porter Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. Byrne, Grace (Mrs. Harry Hill) S95 St. Marks Avenue Caggiano, Amelia 1072 49th Street Cahill, Cathleen 386 Dacatur Street tali, Sarina (Mrs. Pietro Rocca ) 507 East 5th Street Callahan, Helen (Mrs. John Brink) Van Tassel Apartments, No. Tarrington, Conn. Callahan, Margaret 614 10th Street Campbell. Helen J000 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C. •99- Campbell, Mary 104-42 93rd Avenue, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Campbell, Rita 104-42 93rd Avenue, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Campion, Anna (Mrs. Edward Semple) 11_ ' 4 Oak Avenue, Evanston, 111. Campion, Muriel 1953 82nd Street tanning, Adaline 212 9th Avenue Cardow, Janet 5S2 5th Street Carrington, Catherine (Mrs. Robert Avery) 30 Elgin Road, Gibson, N.Y. Carroll, Catherine (Mrs. fohn Whitel) 9iiJ3 3d Avenue (. ' artei, Elizabeth 29+ DeKalb Avenue Carter, Genevieve 1 7 5 S West loth Street Cassidy, t ' ecile 2i22 S2nd Street Castellano, Concetta Sorrento, Naples, Italy Cavagnaro, Marie S529 109th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Cavaliero, Carmel 2s (dies Street Chambers, Ethel 104 4s 37th Drive, Corona, N Cherry, Marj (Mis. Robert Newbegin) 114-32 210th Street, St. Albans, N.Y. Clancy, Eleanor 1743 Norman Street Clancy, Marie 63-44 Bunnecke Court Clark, Madeline 1808 Avenue ( Clark, Marion (Mrs. John McManus 1597 East 43rd Street Clarke, Margaret (Mrs. Thomas F. Deat- ing, Jr.) 505 45th Street Cleary, Miriam 221 bast 17th Street, New York City Clotilde, Sister Marie Saint Joseph ' s College ■ Coddington, Josephine (Mrs. Howard Ham- ilton) Locust Valley, N.Y. Coffey, Anne 327 79th Street Coffev, Blanche 123 St. Marks Avenue Coffey, Catherine 97 N. Henry Street Coffey, Frances 5305 7th Avenue Cogan, Regina 521 Bedford Avenue Colborne, Loretta 475 Washington Avenue Comerford, Agnes 48 West 74th Street Connellan, Marg.net High Street, Closter, N.J. Connelly, Anne 471 8th Street Connolly, Agnes (Mrs. George Monaghan) 174-07 114th Avenue, St. Albans, N.Y. Conran, Virginia 196 Midwood Street Conway, Margaret 367 Grant Avenue Cook, Grace 3553 91st Street, Jackson Heights, N.Y. Cooke, Catherine 1053 79th Street Cooke, Marie 1024 S3d Street Cooke, Ursula Box 10+, Kansas City Drive, La Feria, Texas Cooney, Margaret 470 East 29th Street Corcoran, Caroline 3204 Avenue L Corey, Josephine 211 Bard Avenue, Livingston, S.I. Cormier, Eugenie (Mrs. Fred Ahders) Valley Cottage, XA , (otiigan, Elizabeth (Mrs. Edward Ander- son) 103 2d Place Corry, Agnes (Mrs. Edward Murtagh) 167 Quincy Street Corsigli , Sylvia 39 Charlton Street Coscia, Grace 401 92nd Street Cosgrove, Margaret 315 Lincoln Place Costarino, Irene 23S Highland Boulevard Coughlan, Agnes (Mis. Joseph Dioguardi) 2 ' U Merrick Road, Southampton, N.Y. Coughlan, Catherine (Mrs. Eugene Condron) 17 Maine Avenue, Sea Cliff, N.Y. Coughlan, Helen Strathaven Apartments, Hendrick Avenue, (ileii Cove, N.Y. Coughlan, Geraldine 650 59th Street Cowley, Mary 241 Den Avenue, Lynbrook, N.Y. Cox, 1 ileen 570 East 23d Street Coyne, Dorothy 1295 Sterling Place Creegan, Geraldine 4 Chelsea Court, Freeport Oaks, Freeport, N.Y. Crofton, Miriam 411 Ocean Avenue Cumin, Catherine 12 Meiton Avenue, Rockville Centre, N.Y. Cronin, Edna 1430 East 24tli Street t ronin, Mar) I Mrs. Ed i ard B. Purcell I 600 East 21st Street Crowley, Margaret ' 2  862 Lafayette Avenue Crowley, Margaret ' 30 +2-16 163d Street Crowley, Sarah llSd Troy Avenue Cullen, Mary (Sister James Cecilia) Mary Louis Academy, Jamaica, N.Y. Culligan, Rose 110-06 95th Avenue, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Cunningham, Elizabeth 237 Baltic Street Cunningham, Marie (Mrs. Lawrence Sava- rese) 20+5 East 1+th Street Cunningham, Mary 3 530 93d Street, Jackson Heights, N.Y. Curran, Helen (Mrs. Simon J. Flynn) 27 Rutledge Avenue, East Orange, N.J. D ' Albora, Genevieve 52 9+th Street D ' Albora, Dr. Helen 52 9+th Street Dalton, Mary (Mrs. Aloyse Oherle) 193+ Hating Street Daly, Agnes (Mrs. Henrv Manifold) Box 33, Oyster Bay, L.I. Dannenhoffer, Mae (Mrs. Edmund Bigall) 149-43 3 5th Avenue, Flushing, N.Y. Datri, Gilda (Mrs William Nisco) 182 Bay 13th Street David, Katherine 92 Mackay Place Dawkins, Edna 63 Bay Ridge Parkway Deegan, Angeia 1532 Union Street Deegan, Helen 32 Rutland Road Dehler, Mary (Mrs. Thomas Murphy) Old Farmingdale Road, Babylon, N.Y. Delaney, Helen 9+2 Park Place Delaney, Mary 104-75 110th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Delay, Dorothy 3+ Raymond Street, Rockville Centre, N.Y. Dempsey, Dorothy ' 3+ IIS Sth Avenue Dempsey, Dorothy ' 25 (Mrs. Ambrose Crow- lev) 21 Jefferson Street, Garden City, NY. Dempsey, Loretta 327 Eastern Parkway Dettelfo, Carol 9032 214th Place, Queens Village, N.Y. Dennen, Rita Clermont Avenue — 100- Derraody, Charlotte 6596 58tb Avenue, Maspeth, N.V. Dermody, Helen 1X2 Sterling Street Dermody, Marie 6596 5Sth Avenue, Maspeth, N 5 DeSanctis, Rose 117 West 11th Street, New York City Desjardins, Nora Forestport, N.Y. Dettling, Irene 253 Hooper Street Devereaux, Dorothy (Mrs. William Ryan ) 2 Islington Place, Jamaica, N.Y. Devlin, Doris 182 Midwood Street I  e I in, Elizabeth (Mrs. William Harris) 111 State Street, Portland, Me. DeVoe, Therese (Mrs. John Creeml 22 Hawthorne Place, Munse} Park, Manhasset, NY . Dickert, Frances S942 20Sth Street, Bellaire Park, N i Dilworth, Gertrude (Mrs. John Rossworn) s Bayside Avenue, Port Washington, N.Y. Dirig. Mai I Sistei Mai i Benedictine Ordei ol Perpetual Adoration, Clyde, Mo, Doherty, Anne 104-76 112th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Doherty, Rita Maryknoll, N.Y. Dolan, Ann 8516 86th Street, Woodhaven, N.Y. Dolan, Anne (Mrs. lanes McBride) 492 13th Street Dolan, Bernadette 580 7th Street Dolan, Cecilia (Mrs. John Sullivan) S5S3 sxth Street, Woodhaven, N.Y. Dolan, Eleanor (Mrs. Cyril Reardon) 221 Linden Boulevard Dolan, Mary 130 East Lincoln Avenue, Valley Stream, N.Y. Dolan, Helen 130 East Lincoln Avenue, Valley Stream, N.Y. Dolan, Theresa (Mrs. Howard Janton) 112 Beach Street, Westwood, N.J. Donaldson, Angela 5s2 4th Street Donelon, Dorothy (Mrs. Ernest A. Faller, Jr. i 308 Lethland Avenue, Cheverly, Landover, Mo. Donohue, Isabella (Mrs. Thomas Fitzger- ald) 319 Webster Avenue Donohue, Mildred (Mrs. Walter E. Fitz- patrick i 4u Last 17th Street Donovan, Rita 1867 West 4th Street Dooley, Agnes 726 Jefferson Avenue Dorney, Abigail 139 78th Street Dorney, Beatrice 139 78th Street Dorney, Margaretta 139 78th Street Dorsey, Julia 129 Clinton Avenue Dotzler, Evelyn (Mrs. Joseph Felber) c o Infant! 5 Si hool, Box 1832, Fort Bennington, CJa. Downs, Dorothy 5th Avenue, Mineola, N.Y. Doyle, Constance Order of Holy Souls. Chappaqua, N.Y. Doyle. (Catherine 85 Hawthorne Street Doyle, Margaret I Mrs, Walter Dunderman) 1059 East 2d Street Doyle, Marguerite (Mrs, Benedict Ticho) 180 I enox Road Doyle, Mary 1553 72.1 Street Doyle, Virgile 4-68 2: Street Driscoll, Kathryn 352 68th Street Duffy, Agnita (Mrs. Clarence O ' Connor) 25 5S Marion Avenue, Bronx, NY Duffy, Dorothy 7S2 I ast ISth Street Duffy, Grace 45 Randall Street, Rockville Centre, N.V. Duffy, Marie (Mrs. William Quinn ) 1274 Park Place Duffy, Mildred (Sister Consuela Marie) Convent ol Blessed Sacrament, Conwells, Pa. Dugan, Kathleen 122 Ba 22d Street Dunn, Vivian 225 Beach 136th Street, Belle Harbor, N.Y. Dunnigan, Anna lln7 Carroll Street Dwyer, Catherine (Mrs. Henry Dwyer) Royal Edward Hotel, Fort William, 1 mi .11 io, Canada Dwyer, Mary (Sistei Anne Loyola) St. Catherine ' s Convent, Pelham, N.V I asson, I tin otin 79 Surrey Common, Lynbrook, N.Y. Eckels, Barbara 167-01 Highland Avenue, Jamaica, N.Y. Eckhoff, Elizabeth 762 St. Marks Avenue Egan, Marita 1212 Carroll Street Elberfeld, Marion 260 Morris Avenue, Rockville Centre, Eldridge, Marion 6702 Ridge Boulevard Engel, Virginia 38 Ormond Street, Rockville Centre, N.Y. English, Margaret 860 East 17th Street Enright, Alice 1 125 Park Place Eppig, Catherine Babylon, N.Y. Eppig, Josephine (Mrs. John Fisher) 194-04 St. Marks Avenue, St. Albans, N.Y. Fadnnvskv. Lvdia 29 Valentine Street, Glen Cove, N.Y. Fallon, Louise (Mrs. Thomas DeLiller) 534 Mansfield Place Famulari, Mar} 1334 69th Street Fanelle, Eleanor 135(1 76th Street Fanning, Kathleen 65+ 79th Street Farley, Catherine 7 Pulaski Street Farley, Marie 109-29 115th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Farrell, Helen 291 Hart Street Farrell, Isabel 139 N. Center Avenue, Rockville Centre, N.Y. Farrell, Jeanette 221 Baltic Street Farrell, Kathryn (Sister Teresa Marie) St. Joseph ' s College Farrell, Violet (Mrs. Patrick Carry) 3923 Avenue 1 Farrington, Helen 262 East 34th Street Favor, Rita 523 72d Street Fay, Harriet 315+ Decatur Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. Fay, Margaret 927 East 3Sth Street, Brooklyn Fearon, Rita (Mrs. George Bryan) Brentwood Road, Brentwood, N.Y. Feelv. Jean 109-80 201st Street, Hollis, N.Y. I rlli ii, Theresa Ins East II4th Street, New York CitJ lul - Ferrick, Dorothy (Mrs. James C. Cooke) 351 Marine Avenue Ferry, Margaret (Mrs. Nicholas Healv I 4i,l West 141st Street, New York Cit) Filan, Mary 113 Wood Street, Lynbrook, N.Y. Finlay, Grace (Sister M. Germaine) St. Agnes Seminary, 2221 Avenue R Finn, Cecilia (Mrs. Edward Fahey j 4136 Randolph Street, San Diego, Calit Finn, Genevieve 688 Fast 4th Street Fisher, Kathrvn (Mrs. James Tracy) 366 East 3 5th Street Fitzgerald, Margaret 3321 Avenue M Fitzsimmons, Ethel 192 Wierfield Street Fitzsimmons, Josephine 105—41 131st Street Flannery, Grace (Mrs. (lei aid Morris) 515 S5th Streel Flannigan, Marie (Mrs. Thomas Shea) 27 Browne! 1 Street, Stapleton, S.I. Fleming, Rosemary 53-16 92d Street, Elmhurst, N.Y. Flinn, Eva (Sister M. of St. Francis of As- sisi) Convent of De Hon Pasteur, 91ii Avenue Petain, Shanghai, China Flynn, Kathleen Church Street, Kings Park,, N.Y. Fogartv, Mary Alice (Mrs. Walter ReilK I 200 Bard Avenue, S.I. Folev, Eleanor (Mrs. Jerome Halloran) 2(17 Underhill Ave. Foley, Katherine 5 5 Grant Avenue Foley, Marie 270 Marcy Avenue Foppiani, Evelyn 4228 East 68th Street, Winfield, N.Y. Ford, Josephine lool Sterling Place Ford, Kathleen 9352 205th Street, Hollis, N.Y. Fournier, Catherine 1384 Troy Avenue Fournier, Laura (Mrs, Francis J. Flanagan) 215 Lincoln Road Fox, Virginia (Mrs. Robert Coughlin) 9031 Fort Hamilton Parkway Fraas, m S+37 USth Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Frentzel, Eleanor 373 Wierfield Street Frey, Katherine 7401 4th Avenue Frisse, Allene (Mrs. Horace Newins) 39ii Bay Avenue, Patchogue, N.Y. Gaffney, Mary 405 8th Street Gallagher, Alice 90+ Lincoln Place Gannon, Sara Westbury, N.Y. Garistina, Frances 117 Clinton Avenue, Roosevelt, N.Y. Garvey, Bernadette 809 East 17th Street Gavin, Edna 195-95 113th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Gehelein, Catherine (Mrs. Theodore J. Carlson) 23 St. Charles Place Gegan, Elizabeth 1+48 East 8th Street George, Virginia 953 Dahill Road Geraci, Marie (Mrs. W. B. Marino) 1737 West +th Street Gerety, Gertrude 957 East 37th Street Ghiold, Theresa 605 7th Streel Giambalvo, Joan (Mrs. Anthony Close) 102 Moffatt Street Gibson, Christine (Mrs. Louis Daughem ' ) 27 Westminster Road, Rockville Centre, N.Y. Giery, Rita (Mrs. Vincent Cusack) 60 Clarkson Avenue rillespie, Elvira +0 Wisconsin Street, Long Beach, N.Y. Gilloon, Catherine 1215 Ocean Avenue Gilroy, Eileen 7025 Perry Terrace Ging, Veronica 6S1 Ocean Avenue Giorgio, Filomena S913 88th Street, Woodhaven, N.Y. Glasson, Marie (Mrs. John Baum) 1927 New York Avenue Gleason, Ethel (Mrs. S. Melville Skinner) 1 + 1 Sunnyside Avenue roerlitz, Sylvia 1 3 i Foxhurst Road, Oceanside, N.Y. Golden, Mary 16 Polhemus Place Gorman, Jane I2S+ Dean Street Grace, Margaret (Mrs. Robert Sheppard) 102-36 85th Road, Richni I Hill, N.Y. Grady, Eileen 263 Dover Street, Manhattan Beach, N.Y. Grainger, Alice (Mrs. William Heaphv) 361 East 163d Street, New York City Graves, Elaine 7506 Colonial Road Greegan, Cecilia 1677 Union Street Greenbaum, Beatrice (Mrs. Edward Cum- mings) 1529 East 66th Street Greene, Mary 195-03 Hillside Avenue, Hollis, N.Y. Griesmer, Clara 116-30 226th Street, St. Albans. N.Y. Griffin, Catherine 1+8-15 S7th Road, Jamaica, N.Y. Griffin, Jeanette 3218 86th Street, Jackson Heights, N.Y. Griffith, Rita 7918 11th Avenue Griffiths, Helen S55 Ocean Avenue Grogan, Dorothy +25 Avenue P ( iid.itosi, Julia +91 ISth Street Haegle, Ruth (Mrs. Anthony Nacgel) 8722 90th Street, Woodhaven, N.Y. Hagan, Alice 26 Smith Avenue, Bay Shore, N.Y. Hagan, Mildred 99 Joralemon Street Hagan, Evelyn 99 Joralemon Street Hagan, Ruth (Mrs. Stephen Carney) 1273 Park Place Haigney, Kathleen 9+02 Ridge Boulevard Hallahan, Dorothy 52 Purcell Street, West Brighton, S.I. Hallahan, Mary 223 Manhattan Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. Halloran, Alice (Mrs. William Cody) 61 Tompkins Street, Tompkinsville, S.I. Hamilton, Marie 218-15 137th Road, Springfield Gardens, N.Y. Hanagan, Dorothy (Mrs. M. Raymond Grif- fin) +220 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing, N.Y. Hand, Dorothy Cutchogue, N.Y. Hannan, Jeanette 2717 Avenue N — 102- Hannan, Veronica 101-57 111th Street, Richmond, Hill, N.Y. Hannon, Catherine (Mrs. Arthur Hines) 113+ Woodbine Lane, Far Rockaway, N.Y. Hanrahan, Florence (Mrs. James C ' ullen) 1S2-07 Tudor Road, Jamaica, N.V. Harnett, Margaret (Mrs. James Driscoll) 665 East 19th Street Harold, Dorothy 1087 Gipsoo Street, Far Rockaway, N.Y. Harold, Helen 1087 Gipson Street, Far Rockaway, N.V. Harper, Elsa i. Mrs. James McAvoj | 44 Waldorf Court Harrigan, Alice (Mrs. Albert Bihl I Kingsbury Road, Garden City, N.Y. Harrigan, Anne 145 Henry Street Harrington. Margarel 122 Hendrix Street Harrington, Marion 106-19 Boulevard, Rockaway Beach, N.Y. Harris, Evelyn 122 Ashford Street Harrison, Dorothy 410 Pulaski Street Harrison, Helen (Mrs. Louis Abi I ISO Lenox Road Harron, Mary 305 Lafayette Avenue Hart, Grace 103 Windsor Place Haverlin, Catherine 75 7Sth Street Hawkins, Zita (Mrs. Andrew Stoddart) 39 Maple Drive, Roosevelt, N.V. Hayes, Mildred (Mrs. Vincent Donohue) 1 Miller Place, Baldwin, N.Y. Hearns, Elizabeth 461 7th Street Hearns, Agnes (Mrs. Charles Bogan ) 152 Richmond Avenue, Amityville, N.Y. Hearns, Viola (Mrs. Arleigh Bell) 119 Frankel Boulevard, Merrick, N.Y. Hebron, Elizabeth 3439 32nd Street, Long Island City, N.Y. Heffernan, Kathrvne 8537 109th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Hemingway, Elizabeth 1332 Union Street Hennessv, Anne (Mrs. Bernard O ' Rourke) 497 Sth Street Hennessv, Blanche 2707 Newkirk Avenue Hennessy, Eleanor 165 Prospect Park West Hennessv, Helene 2707 Newkirk Avenue Hennessy, Mary 162 Elderts Lane Hertel, Marjorie (Mrs. Joseph Cassidy) 5043 Cross Island Boulevard, Flushing, N.Y. Herzog, Rita (Mrs. Fredrick W. Sturm) P.O. Box 165, Winchester, Va. Hession, Isabelle 211 Lefferts Avenue Hickey, Marion (Mrs. Frank Krist) S124 Ridge Boulevard Higgins, Helen 1284 Pacific Street Hilt, Marie S07 East Sth Street Hines, Alice 11 Church Street, Great Neck, N.Y, Hines, Mildred (Mrs. Raymond Ryan) 8916 175th Street, Hollis, N.Y. Hodgins, Mary 102-18 S5th Drive, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Hoffman, Loretta 341 11th Street Hoffman, Theresa 8576 87th Street, Woodhaven Hogan, Kathleen 135 Eastern Parkway llogan, Regina (Mrs. Andrew J. Walsh) 855 Ocean Avenue Hogue, Josephine 7522 Narrows Avenue Holten, Sarah c o Reynolds, 2525 Delamere Place Holland, Emma (Mrs. Kenneth Daly) 58 Westminster Road Holland, Kathleen 191-21 114th Avenue, St. Albans, N.V. Holmberg, Kathryn 79 Chester Avenue Hopkins, Mary 3 56 5th Street Hottenroth, Muriel (Mrs. Frederick Magen- heimer) 1866 Ocean Avenue Howard, Eleanor (Mrs. Arthur O ' Leary) 616A 3d Street Howard, Margarel (Mrs. Edwin K. Pon- verl ) 17in Avenue 1 1 Hubert, Louise 213 East 66th Street, New York City Hughes, Bernadette 2600 Ocean Avenue Hughes, Celeste 1145 Linclon Place Hughes, Gretta 184 Maple Street Humann, Catherine 106 Reid Avenue 1 1 1 1 in an ii, Elizabeth 106 Reid Avenue Humphreys, Marie 244 Washington Avenue Humphreys, Virginia (Mrs. John J. Cooke) 1X4 Lincoln Place Hundermann, Grace 64 Pelton Avenue, West New Brighton, S.I. Hunt, Mary 1S72 East 51st Street Hurley, Mary 11 DeWitt Street, Kingston, N.Y. Huschle, Mary 148-53 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, N.V. Hvnes, Serena (Mrs. John McCormick) 2620 Glenwood Road Ignatius, Sister Mai Saint Francis Xavier Academy Immaculate, Sister Joseph 232 Clinton Avenue Impellizzeri, Margaret 250 Melrose Street [mpellizzeri, Mary 25(1 Melrose Street Intondi, Modesta 94 Quincy Street Irwin, Catherine 394 East 18th Street Ivers, Eleanor (Mrs. Joseph Dugan ) 158-10 Sanford Avenue, Flushing, N.V. Jacob, Victoria 563 72d Street Jacobson, Grace 7901 4th Avenue Jacobson, Lucille (Mrs. Herbert Augestein) 444 56th Street Johnson, Margaret (Mrs. Julian Jova) 66 North Cambridge Street, Malverne, N.V. Johnstone, Edna 3511 Avenue D Johnstone, Marie (Mrs. Edward V. Russ) 2620 Glenwood Road Jones, Ann (Mrs. William Gordon) 232 Baltic Street Jones, Gertrude 299 Adelphi Street Jones, Margaret 7S2 President Street Judge, Elizabeth (Mrs. William Hartley) 61 Prospect Place Judice, Lucy 277S West 15th Street Kaicher, May Kane, Ann M. 751 Bushwick Avenue 318 Hemlock Street ■103 — Kast, Corrine (Mrs. Frederick Cummings) S7-19 Union Turnpike, Glendale, N.Y. Kavanagh, Christine 1 2s Hancock Street Keane, Teresa 57 Van Buren Street Kearney, Kathleen 2s Wesl 97th Street, New York City Keating, Anne 1072 74th Street Keegan, Marie 218-40 94th Road, Queen- Village, N.Y. Keegan, Rose 218-40 94th Road, Queens Village, N.Y. Keely, Catherine 1979 East 19th Street Keenan. Catherine 43S Clermont Avenue ki i ii.in, Lillian 591 5th Street Keenan, Margaret ' 38 649 7Sth Street Keenan, Margaret (Mrs. William Moyles) 2319 Avemu M Kellam, Ethel (Mis. Robert Griebe) 420 Marlboro Road Kelleher, Helen (Mrs. Jack Barbieri) 19S Lenox Road Keller, Mat s (Mrs. John I awlei I Valley, Collage, N.Y. Kelly, Agio- ( Mrs. John Brj an) 145_ ' N ew York Avenue Kcllv, Dorothy 312 Sycamore Avenue, Merrick, N.Y. Kelly, Genevieve 312 Sycat e Avenue, Merrick, N.Y. Kelly, Catherine 244 Washington Avenue kell , Margaret, i i-iei Dolores Marie) Brentwood, N.Y. Kelly, Lillian 1051 Ocean Avenue Kelly, Marie (Mrs. I ' homas C. Smith, Jr.) 97 Brooklyn Avenue Kelly, Mary (Mr-. Joseph Hoermann) ' 8634 241st Street, Bellerose, ' A . Kelly, Norma 224-28 Chestnut Street, Queens Village, N.Y. Kelly. Ruth 823 Jefferson Avenue Kellj . Vivienne S53S 168th Place, Jamaica, N.Y. Kemp, Florence 1S9 8th Avenue Kemp, Mary 189 Sth Avenue Kendall, Madeline 3414 72d Street, Jackson Heights, N.Y. Kennedy, Alice 1140 Bergen Street Kennedy, Eleanore 509 Sth Avenue Kennedy, Margaret 36 Greene Avenue Kennelly, Rosemary 564 Park Place Kenny, Agnes (Mrs. John Neugent) 175 Fayette Boulevard, Syracuse, N.Y. Kenny, Ann +62 Beach 13 3.1 Street, Belle Harbor, N.Y. Kenny, Anne 256 Gates Avenue Kennv, Dorothy 9263 215th Place, Queens Village, N.Y. Kenny, Helen 35 Wilson Street, Lynbrook, N.Y. Kennv, Margaret 52-60 68th Street, Maspeth, N.Y. Kidd, Marie 77 West 104th Street, New York Citj Kiernan, Helen 224 Locust Street, Valley Stream, N.Y. Kiernan, Rita (Mrs. John Devine) 2116 79th Street Kilbo , Margaret 1471 East 13th Street Kilcoin, Dorothy 93S St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City Kilgallen, Katherine (Mrs. Joseph Roonev) 2oii 2d Avenue, Hawthorne, N.J. King, Rita 509 East 34th Street Kirgan, Anne (Mr-. John Trachy) 13u Bay Ri.lge Paikvvav Klipp, Jeanette 3i.5 Hollywood Avenue, Douglaston, N.Y, Kramer, Ruth (.24 6th Street Kraus, Lillian 52 Magnolia Avenue, Dumont, N.J. Krebs. Katherine 142 Highland Place Kreischer, Florence 229 Main Street, Hempstead, N.Y. Kuhn, Mildred (Mrs. Henry Stocker) 252d Maclaj Avenue, Westchester, N.Y. Lacey, Helen 774 East 35th Street Lagano, Eleanor (Mrs. Michael Giovan- netn I 272 Sackett Street 1 agatutta, Eleanor 349 Cornelia Street I angan, Elizabeth 513 16th Street Langan, Margaret 513 16th Street Lai kin. Madeline S33 74ih Street Latorr.ua, Gina 672 59th Street Latorraca, Theresa 2336 2il Avenue. New York City Laudrv, Virginia 400 Clinton .Avenue Laux, Margaret 13 Howard Place La elle, Catherine IS45 Hobart Street, Bronx, A . Lavery, Catherine 616 East 19th Street Lavely. Margaret 43 Waldorf Court Lavin, Eileen 14S-20 S8th Avenue, Jamaica, N.Y. Lavin, Irene 148-20 SSth Avenue, Jamaica, N.Y. Lavin, Mary 159-18 S9th Avenue, Jamaica, N.Y. Lavin, Ruth 14N-2U SSth Avenue, Jamaica, N.Y. Leahy, Margaret 79 Downing Street Leavy, Doris 459 40th Street Leibinger, Angeline 176-06 Linden Boulevard, St. Albans, N.Y. Lennon, Dorothea Box 316, Monroe, N.Y. Lent, Irene 164-03 32d Avenue, Flushing, N.Y. Lewis, Grace (Mrs. Howard I 109-10 Park Lane South, Kew Gardens, A Lilly, Edith 624 Bay Ridge Parkway- Lilly, Marie 624 Bay Ridge Parkway I.ivellaia, Helen 177 Patchen Avenue Loftus, Catherine 516 61st Street Loftus, Mary 516 61st Street Lopez, Loretta 533 2Sth Street Laughlin, Gertrude S6 Broadway, Amityville, N.Y. Ludder, Alita (Mrs. E. Mertz) 4 Spruce Street. Great Neck, N.Y. Losquadro, Agatha 1671 Utica Avenue Louise, Sister Margaret 232 Clinton Avenue Lynam, Kathleen 2173 65th Street Lynch, Catherine (Mrs. Earle Kelley) SS Terrace Place 104- Lynch, Margaret (Mrs. Arthur O ' Toole) 1704 W. Union Boulevard, Bethlehem, Pa. Lvnch, Marv (Mrs. J. Delameter) 44S Sth Street MacGillivray, Margaret 130-13 116th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Mackay, Rita 8502 104th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Mackinnon. Beatrice 291 Lincoln Place Madden, Ethel 266 Washington Avenue Magee, Margaret 66-64 Booth Street, Forest Hills, N.Y. Magenheimer, Ruth 111-36 200th Street, Hollis, N.Y. Magnor. Rhoda (Mrs. Roy Fitzpatrick) 721 Scranton Avenue, East Rockavvay, NY . Magrath, May 1322 Dean Street Maguire, Dorothy (Mrs. Carl Schrieber) 8920 117th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Maguire, Lucy 8932 USth Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Maher, Eileen 656 Ovington Avenue Mahoney, Regina 1332 Park Place Manfredonia, Rosalyn 107 Brooklyn Avenue Mangiaridi, Theresa 103-25 123d Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Manniello, Emma (Mrs. E. Volpe) 515 Avenue 1 Manning, Ellen (Sister Mary Madeline) Our Lady of Mercy Academy, Syosset, N.Y. Manning, Mary (Mrs. George Doherty) 185 Marine Avenue Manning, Theresa 8725 SOth Street, Ozone Park, N.Y. Mannix, Miriam 90-36 55th Avenue, Elmhurst, N.Y. Manno, Marie 565 Lorimer Street Maria, Sister Patricia Mary Louis Academy, Jamaica, L.I. Maria, Sister Regina Mary Louis Academy, Jamaica, L.I. Marino, Mary (Mrs. Anthony Venezia) 1250 Madison Street Marshall, Marv 928 77th Street Martin, Mildred 207 St. James Place Martin, Suzanne 390 Park Place Masterson, Margaret 8 Beach Court, College Point, N.Y. Mauceri, Joan 131 Irving Avenue May, Catherine 954 76th Street Mazzoli, Angela 147-16 20th Avenue, Whitestone, N.Y. McAniff, Anita 435 West 23d Street, N.Y.C. McBarron, Florence 76 Wilson Street McBreen, Florence 251 West 92d Street, N.Y.C. McCaffery, Helen (Mrs. Francis McGivney) 1 Plaza Street McCaffery, Margaret 441 43d Street McCaffery, Rita 581 Carlton Avenue McCarthy, Muriel (Mrs. Meredith Jones) 539 4th Street McCauley, Margaret 528 58th Street McCausland, Evelyn (Mrs. Kenneth Johnson) 55 Montgomery Place McConnell, Marie 925 Putnam Avenue McCormack, Ann 54 Clarkson Avenue McCormack, Ruth (Mrs. Harry Schneider) 103 Lefferts Avenue McCormick, Edna (Mrs. E. L. Hirst) The Outwood, Mt. Pocono, Pa. McCormick, Marjorie 8 Stephens Court McCort, Annahelle 91 Moffat Street McDermott, Rosemary (Mrs. John Meyers) 127 West 96th Street, N.Y.C. McDonald, Anne (Mrs. Joseph Costa) 55 Highlawn Avenue McDonald, Eleanor (Mrs. Charles Loughrey) 123 Marine Avenue McDonald, Mary 1003 Franklin Avenue McDonnell, Julia 8565 111th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. McDonnell, Mary 8565 111th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. McGinnis, Mary 434 74th Street McGough, Louise 229 Hudson Street, N.Y.C. McGovern, Frances (Mrs. John Delaney) 88-35 Elmhurst Avenue, Elmhurst, N.Y. McGovern, Rita 1060 New York Avenue McGrane, Alice (Mrs. John Feeley) 326 Bainbridge Street McGrain, Eleanor (Mrs. William H. Ward) 1439 University Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. McGrath, Elizabeth ' 241 86th Street McGrath, Marie S7 Monitor Street McGrath, Mary 1322 Dean Street McGrevy, Hortense 43 Roanoke Avenue, Far Rockavvay, N.Y. McGuire, Anne 1+8 Midwood Street McGuire, Frances 152 Hewes Street McGuire, Norine 82 Prospect Park South West Mcllduff, Margaret 563 East 4th Street McKenna, Catherine (Mrs. Paul Lightfort) 400 Clinton Avenue McKenna, Marion (Mrs. Palmer Doyle) 1055 72d Street McKeon, Josephine (Mrs. Robert Broad) 531 East 22d Street McKeon, Julia (Mrs. Bruno Matteo) S344 Lefferts Boulevard, Kew Gardens, N.Y. McLernon, Mary 8638 90th Street, Woodhaven, N.Y. McLoughlin, Adelaide 848 President Street McLoughlin, Cecila 1485 East 12th Street McLoughlin, Eileen 1485 East 12th Street McLoughlin Eileen (Mrs. Donald McGilligan) 634a 3d Street McLoughlin, Eleanor 404 4th Street McLoughlin, Frances 404 4th Street McLoughlin, Jane 404 4th Street McLoughlin, Mary Elizabeth 404 4th Street McMahon, Geraldine 850 St. Marks Avenue McMahon, Irene 308 St. James Place McMahon, M. Elizabeth 32 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. McMahon, Muriel 20 Revere Place McMahon, Winifred 850 St. Marks Avenue McManus, Mary (Mrs. Peter R. Reese) 7820 85th Street, Glendale, N.Y. McMullen, Juliana 200 Prospect Place McMurray, Marie 3069 Villa Avenue, Fordham, N.Y. — 105 — McNally, Veronica S902 215th Street, Queens Village, N.V. McNamara, Agnes 260 Washington Avenue McNamara, Eileen 1278 East 35th Street McNeelv, Catherine (Mrs. George McMullen) 18 Fiske Place McNnltv, Mildred 266 Washington Avenue McPartland, Doris 1569 East 3+t ' i Street McQuillen, Ruth 17+ 80th Street McShane, Agnes 687 Madisor] Street McShane, Catherine 687 Madison Street Meade, Helen 2937 Far Rockaway Blvd., Far Rockaway, N.V. Meade, Winifred 2937 Far Rockaway Blvd., Far Rockaway, N.V. Meanv. Mary 930 Prospect Place Meanv. Kegina 3204 Farragut Road Meara, Edith 112 Lafayette Avenue Meehan, Margaret (Mrs. George Copeland) 925 Union Street Meehan, Mary 5S 91st Street Melvin, Rita (Mrs. George Alexander) 139-3 5 228th Street, Laurelton, N.V. Michel, Mary 225 Lincoln Place Middlecamp, Mary Box 542, Westbury, N.V. Miner, Mary (Mrs. William O ' Halloran) S69 Devon Street, Arlington, N.J. Mirabella, Mary 459a Kings Highway Molesphini, Rosalina (Mrs. Roger Schenone i 587 16th Street Monaghan, Ellen (Mrs. A. McGowan) 3069 Villa Avenue, Fordham, N.V. Monahan, Gertrude 218-17 140th Avenue, Springfield Gardens, N.V. Moore, Dorothy 1035 East 26th Street Moore, Vesta Windham, Greene County, N.V. Moore, Mae (Mrs. Christopher Waldorf) 4313 Carpenter Avenue, Bronx, N.V. Morabito, Amalia 5019 Avenue 1 Moran, Dorothy 446 Beechwood Place, Westfield, N.J. Moran, Muriel 209 Maple Street Morgan, Katherine 11 Cambridge Place Moroney, Bernadette (Mrs. John Metzler) 80 Winthrop Street Morris, Janet 136 Hicks Street Morris, Rita 136 Hicks Street Muller, Patricia 686 St. Johns Place Mulligan, Eucharia 72 77th Street Mulligan, Marie 236 S4th Street Mulranev, Irene (Mrs. Lincoln Hollowell ) 600 East 21st Street Mulroonev, Kathleen (Mrs. Francis A. McDermott) 64S 74th Street Mulrenan, Marguerite 439a Monroe Street Mulva nev, Anne 109-44 117th Street, Richmond Hill, N.V. Munz, Regina (Mrs. Francis Meyer) 176-11 Henley Road, Jamaica Estates, N.V. Murphy, Catherine 194 Norman Avenue Murphv, Dorothea 8531 120th Street, Richmond Hill, N.V. Murphy, Gertrude 7100 Ridge Boidevard Murphv, Margaret (Mrs. Alfred Johnson) 495 9th Street Murphv. Marie 195 Hicks Street Murphy, Marjorie 5 Dana Street, Cambridge, Mass. Murray, Catherine 9022 195th Place, Hollis, N.V. Murray, Eileen (Mrs. Cornelius A. Heanev) SS2 Park Place Murray, Mary SS2 Park Place Murtha, Mary 722 Avenue S Musante, Marion 899 New Vork Avenue Myers, Marion 163 Forest Avenue, Rockville Centre, N.V. Naughton, Genevieve 714 46th Street Naylon, Sadie (Mrs. F. Sheeran) 9615 Shore Road Nealis, Dorothy 627 Delamere Place Nelson, Kathryn 203 8th Avenue Neufeld, Gertrude 530S 90th Street, Elmhurst, N.V. Neumann, Ruth S745 86th Street, Woodhaven, N.V. Newman, Florence 758 East 17th Street Newman, Helen (Mrs. Donald Connors) 1643 Glenwood Road Nicolaua, Elizabeth Marywood Novitiate, Scranton, Pa. Nolan, Charlotte (Mrs. E. R. Manning) 225 Parkside Avenue Nolan, Florence (Mrs. William Plant) 188-20 122d Avenue, St. Albans, N.V. Nolan, Marie (Mrs. Edward Reynolds) 4(1-17 70th Street, Jackson Heights, N.V. Nolan, Marjorie (Mrs. William Higgins) 6D0 East 21st Street Noonan, Agnes 101 Lynbrook Avenue, Lynbrook, N.V. Noonan, Madeline S20S Grenfell Avenue, Kew Gardens, N.V. Normile, Catherine (Mrs. Charles Mylod) 564 4th Street Normile, Margaret (Mrs. Edward McLoughlin) 614 3.1 Street Norton, Marie (Mrs. John Donlon ) 9323 218th Street, Queens Village N.V. Norton, E. Virginia 20 Sterling Place O ' Brien, Grace (Mrs. Michael Martin) 1758 East 14th Street O ' Brien, Rose (Mrs. Fred J. White, Jr.) 97 Euclid Avenue O ' Connell, Mary (Mrs. Hugh Milmoe) 135 Amersfort Place O ' Connell, Josephine 6 Alice Court O ' Connor, Agnes 176 Beach 123d Street, Belle Harbor, N.V. O ' Connor, Clare 474 S2d Street O ' Connor, Helen 533 9th Street O ' Connor, Ida (Mrs. Norbert Smith) 982 Sterling Place O ' Connor, Marie 62 Montague Street O ' Connor, Mary 80 Norman Avenue O ' Donnell, Helen 143 Waverly Place, N.V.C. O ' Donnell, Margaret 514 10th Street O ' Donnell, Mary 514 10th Street O ' Dwyer, Irene 341 East 19th Street 106- O ' Hale. Catherine (Mrs. Henry Dwyer) Royal Edward Hotel, Fort William, Ontario, Canada O ' Halloran, Elizabeth +20 Clinton Avenue O ' Leary, Ethne SI 5 East 21st Street Olive, Honora (Mrs. Walter Rehearser) 120-27 142d Street, Ozone Park, N.Y. Oliver. Genevieve (Mrs. Walter Longley) S717 102d Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Oliver, Margaret 27 Clifton Place Oliver, Marie 27 Clifton Place Oliveri, Frances 201 Allen Street, N.Y.C. O ' Mara, Emily (Sister Baptista of the Holy Name) Carmelite Convent, Schenectady. N.Y. O ' Mahoney, Frances 126 S2d Street Olmstead, Rita 4309 47th Avenue, Long Island City, N.Y. O ' Meara, Mary (Mrs. S. McNeil) 96 Decatur Street O ' Neill, Dorothea 650 Ocean Avenue O Regan, Marie 46 Wilson Street, Lynbrook, N.Y. O ' Reilly, Alice 8634 105th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. O ' Reilly, Jean Grant 104 Roosevelt Street, Garden City, N.Y. O Reilly, Marion (Mrs. Joseph Kelly) 604A 3d Street OReillv, Rose Marie Sh34 105th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Ormonde, Margaret 522 East 24th Street O ' Rourke, Dorothea 2122 East 19th Street O ' Shea, Marie 571 Madison Street Osterman, Marie 329 Fulton Street, Westbury, N.Y. O ' Toole, Ellen 90-57 51st Avenue, Elmhurst, N.Y. Owens, Barbara 140-70 Burden Crescent, Jamaica, N.Y. Packert, Marion (Mrs. Edward Buckley) 3422 Farragut Road Pansini, Gilda R.F.D. 1, Wantagh, N.Y. Parker, Irene 77 New York Avenue Parker, Marjorie 77 New York Avenue Parks. Elinor (Mrs. Robert Bolger) 16 94th Street Passaretti, Man 1150 Belmont Avenue Pattison, Agnes 80 78th Street Peppard. Mercy 1110 East 38th Street Peppard, Regina (Mrs. John Fitzpatrick ) 1729 Caton Avenue Perkins, Ethel 81 Delaware Avenue, Long Beach, N.Y. Petersen, Ruth 1567 East 15th Street Phillips, Agnes (Mrs. George E. McGrath, Jr.) 129 South Oxford Street Piggott, Margaret 6735 Ridge Boulevard Pinter, Mary 197 South Broadway, Lindenhurst, N.Y. Pisani. Josephine 2 Oliver Street, NY .C. Pleines, Claire 1403 Loring Avenue Pleines, Emily 1403 Loring Avenue Plunkett, Agnes (Mrs. William McDuffee) 49 East 19th Street Pollock, Rita 676 Park Place Porpora, Madeline 918 Bay Ridge Parkway Powell, Margaret (Mrs. Walter F. Daly) 1789 East 22d Street Prendergast, Janet 226 Fenimore Street Pyne, Dolores 335 East 32d Street Pyne, Dorothy 466 16th Street Quigley, Adele 248 Garfield Place Quinn, Catherine (Mrs. William Shell) 356 Ovington Avenue Quinn, Mary 27 Weberfield Avenue, Freeport, N.Y. Quinn. Virginia (Mrs. Stanford Waite) 68 Montague Street Quinn, Winifred (Sister Coronata ) Sister of Mercy Convent, Des Moines, la. Quinotte, Marthe 431 West 121st Street, N.Y.C. Ratfertv, Agnes 205-18 111th Road, Hollis, N.Y. Ratfertv, Mary 94 Hamilton Avenue, New Brighton, S.I. Raymond, Florence 219 Washington Avenue Reardon, Ethel (Mrs. Frank Szylanski ) 415 S5th Street Reardon, Frances 43 S6th Street Reardon, Gladys (Mrs. Joseph Hughes) 37 Linden Street, Hackensack, N.J. Regan, Helen 481 Amity Street, Flushing, N.Y ' . Reilly, Grace 132-20 82d Street, Ozone Park, N.Y. Reillv, Helen 8544 54th Avenue, Elmhurst, N.Y. Reilly, Katherine 156 West 9th Street, Bayonne, N.J. Reillv, Madeline 120-06 133d Avenue, Richmond Hill. N.Y ' . Reilly, Margaret 411 Ocean Avenue Renda, Rose 1661 Benson Avenue Reynolds, Constance (Mrs. Ralph Furey) 130 Old Post Road. Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. Reynolds, Gertrude 2525 Delamere Place Reynolds, Grace 1060 Ocean Avenue Reynolds, Helen 1060 Ocean Avenue Reynolds, Rita 2525 Delamere Place Rick, Beatrice 755 Monroe Street Rick, Constance (Mrs. Leon Reyna) 114 Hemlock Street Rickerby, Marie (Mrs. James G. Blake) 53S East Hudson Street, Long Beach, N.Y . Riepe, Wilhelmina 174 Montrose Avenue Riordon, Catherine (Mrs. Joseph Brown) 73S St. Marks Avenue Roberts, Gertrude (Mrs. Lee Delworth) 6744 Ridge Boulevard Robertson, Isabelle 1271 East 23d Street Robinsrn, Annette 197-06 89th Avenue, Hollis, N.Y. Roche. Margaret 8725 114th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Rockefeller, Elva (Mrs. James Ryan) 75 Lalley Boulevard, Fairfield, Conn. Rockfeller, Marietta (Mrs. Harold Ryan) 461 Slst Street Roeser, Dorothv 1029 82d Street — 107 — Rogers, Marion 137-47 Smith Gate Street, Springfield Gardens, N.Y. Romano, Catherine 8005 12th Avenue Rosaire, Sister Margaret 232 Clinton Avenue Roth, Irene 793 Willoughby Avenue Roth, Vera 793 Willoughby Avenue Rowan, Eulalia 114-70 177th Street, St. Albans, NA ' . Rowland, Louise (Mrs. William Schrauth) 191-11 Woodhill Avenue, Hollis, N.Y. Ruane, Clare 91411 112th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Ruane, Helen (Sister Claire Imelda) St. Joseph Juniorate, 267 Hewes Street Russo, Grace 1226 73d Street Sabbatino, Catherine 3490 Bedford Avenue Sabbatino, Marie (Mrs. Frank Barrera) 1S09 Albemarle Road Sasano, Catherine c o Mrs. Green, 3940 51st Street, Sunnyside, N.Y. Savino, Catherine (Mrs. S. Howard Fieri) 525 Avenue J Savino, Marie (Mrs. James Donohue) 132 79th Street Sawyer, Helen (Mrs. Frank E. Scully) 131 East 21st Street Scanned, Margaret 544 9th Street Scarpati, Rachel 7101 Narrows Avenue Schaefer, Elizabeth 463 Bainbridge Street Schlegel, Gabrielle 428 Greene Avenue Schluter, Marie 903 Bushwick Avenue Schneider, Anna 2016 Himrod Street Scholly, Miriam 198 Maple Avenue, Rockville Centre, N.Y. Schrage, Anne 148-40 87th Road, Jamaica, N.Y. Schreiber, Teresa 14S-50 87th Avenue, Jamaica, N.Y. Schwartz, Helen (Mrs. Harold Owendoff) 6910 7th Avenue Scibilia, Annunciata S302 Fourth Avenue Scudder, Frances 27 Bourndale Road North, Manhasset, N.Y. Scully, Ada (Mrs. John Cahill, Jr.) 351 East 21st Street Seitz, Anne 293 Fenimore Street Sexton, L. Germaine 298 Windsor Place Sexton, Maureen 298 Windsor Place Shannon, Catherine 135 Madison Street Sharpe, Vivia (Mrs. George Cassidy) 5966 61st Street, Maspeth, N.Y. Shea, Katherine 5136 30th Avenue, Woodside, N.Y. Sheehan, Kathleen (Mrs. William Hambrecht) 2065 East 8th Street Sheehan, Marie 50 Colonial Avenue, Forest Hills, N.Y. Sheehy, Margaret 17 Foxall Street Sheehy, Mary 17 Foxall Street Sheerin, Eunice 9320 Ridge Boulevard Shrerin, Genevieve 472a 16th Street Sheerin, Muriel 9320 Ridge Boulevard Sheridan, Genevieve (Mrs. William Magee) 4578 Kings Highway Sheridan, Marv 422 Sth Street Sheridan, Rosemary 229 Macon Street Sherrie, Ethel (Mrs. Nicholas Baxter) 29 Norwood Avenue, Clifton, S.I. Shevlin, Rita 9209 51st Avenue, Elmhurst, N.Y. Simonetti, Dr. Amalia 9525 143d Street, Jamaica. N.Y. Simpson, Muriel (Mrs. Charles Schott ) 555 77th Street Siniscalchi, Madeline 439 Union Avenue Smith, Claire 341) Park Place Smith, Ethel 517 84th Street Smith, Fiances (Mrs. C. Edward Brennanl 248 Garrtel.l Place Snow, Dorothy 417 45th Street Sommer, Dorothea 111 Harmon Street Soyka, Veronica 184 Huron Street Spies, Josephine 163 Egbert Avenue, West Brighton. S.I. Staiger, Rita 8831 88th Street, Woodhaven, N.Y. Stack, Marv (Mrs. Charles Phelan) 1736 East 28th Street Stack, Virginia (Mrs. Thomas O ' Loughlin) 1203 Troy Avenue Stanley, Edith (Mrs. John K. Smith) 536 Isham Street, Inwood, N.Y. Stanton, Clare 130 Lenox Road Steinbrecher, Muriel 117-14 130th Avenue, Ozone Park, N.Y. Stewart, Helen 2101 Beekman Place Stewart, Margaret 1371 Union Street St. John, Mary (Mrs. Gilbert Murphy) 1S47 Madison Place Stokes, Anne 101-33 112th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Straub, Helen (Mrs. Everett Hillman) Camp Hilltop, Hancock, N.Y. Straus, Norma 1850 60th Street Stroppel, Helen 304 Glen Street, Clen Clove, N.Y. Struglia, Maria 1231 68th Street Stuart, Rose (Mrs. Thomas Doran) New Dorp Road, Brighton, S.I. Sullivan, Dorothea 167-12 Highland Avenue, Jamaica, N.Y. Sullivan, Ethel 73 89th Street Sullivan, Genevieve 115 Stuyvesant Place, St. George, S.I. Sullivan, Helen 570 Pacific Street Sullivan, Kathryn 9040 55th Avenue, Elmhurst, N.Y. Sullivan, Margaret 426 Sterling Place Sullivan, Nora 528 92d Street Sullivan, Rosalie (Mrs. Parett) 4822 92d Street, Elmhurst, N.Y Surpless, Eleanor (Mrs. William ORourke 150 Crown Street Swanton, Susan (Mrs. Edward T. Welsh I 491 Vanderbilt Avenue, Stapltton, S.I. Sylvester, Marguerita 1118 East 14th Street Teaken, Marion 8904 Shore Court Tedesco, Gilda 9269 Shore Road Thompson, Dorothy (Mrs. Raymond Purcell) 604 Walnut Avenue. Syracuse, N.Y. — 108 — Thompson, Rosamond (Sister Marv Therese) Brentwood Tiernan, Sophia 356 94th Street Tierney, Anne 5 Schoem Place, Baldwin, N.Y. Tobin, Dorothy 35 Linden Boulevard Todd, Sally 402 Sterling Place Toner, Agnes 768 Hancock Street Toschack, Marion S3 15 Audly Street, Kew Gardens. N.Y. Townsend, Phyllis 8758 95th Street, Woodhaven, N.Y. Tracy, Catherine Forestport, N. Y. Traun, Theresa 73 Wyckoff Avenue Trimhle, Audrey 1 S 1 1 East 22d Street Trimhorn, Elvie 9944 211th Place. Bellaire Park, N.Y. Trunz, Cecilia A. 283 Highland Boulevard Tully. Violet 1014 East 40th Street Twigg, Mary 13 30 Union Street Twyford. Grace 66 St. Pauls Place Tvler. Isabel, (Sister Isabel of the Holy Name I Carmelite Convent, St. Johns Place Chlinger, Marie 8524 Forest Parkway, Woodhaven, N.Y. Cn-er, Gertrude 349 Evergreen Avenue Crquhart, Marv 159-11 98th Street, Howard Beach, N.Y. Vaughan, Frances 1470 East 10th Street Vaughan, Kathleen 114 East 2Sth Street Venezia, Mary (Mrs. Benedict Brucia) 1409 Willoughhy Avenue Victory, Florence 9604 92d Street, Woodhaven, N.Y. Vitale, Mildred 697 East 37th Street Wahl, Madeline 8602 121st Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Wallace, Margaret (Mrs. Thomas Craig) S763 115th Street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Walsh, Ann R. 808 8th Avenue Walsh. Genevieve 1135 Carroll Street Walsh, Kathryn sou , Fort Hamilton Parkway WaKh. Mary 530 61st Street Walsh, Marv ' 35 800 Riverside Drive, N.Y.C. Walsh. Virginia 1432 East 10th Street Walters, Miriam (Mrs. James McLoughlan ) 209 Lincoln Road Ward, Grace 533 Garfield Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. Ward, Lydia 533 Garfield Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. Ward. Marie 357 5th Street Waters, Kathryn ' 29 959 St. Johns Place Waters. Kathryn ' 36 5129 35th Street, Long Island City, N.Y. Wehman, Teresa (Sister Mary Anthony) Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor, Hempstead, N.Y. Weglein, Grace (Mrs. Arthur Mandell) 755 Eastern Parkway Weiden, Helen (Mrs. William McCarthy) 156 Sunnvside Avenue Weiden, Josephine (Mrs. Joseph Barth) 114-73 176th Street, St. Albans, N.Y. Weiden, Rosalyn (Sister Mary Robertine) St. Joseph ' s College. H. S., Emmetsburg, Md. Weinfurt, Ellen 15 Mount Avenue, Rockville Centre, N.Y. Wellman, Marie (Mrs. Philip Schneider) 258 Ovington Avenue Welstead, Rosemary 9903 Herrick Avenue, Forest Hills, N.Y. Wenk, Evelyn (Mrs. Joseph A. Power) 8908 98th Street, Woodhaven, N.Y. Wheeler, Catherine (Mrs. Harry Smith) 186-16 Jordan Avenue, St. Albans, N.Y. Whelan, Mary (Mrs. Thomas Maher) 82 Mackay Place Whithread, Ruth 715 West Penn Street, Long Beach, N.Y. White, Anne 81 Clinton Avenue White, Catherine 81 Clinton Avenue White, Margaret (Mrs. Aloysius Lynch) 129 Hudson Avenue, Haverstraw, N.Y. White, Mary 81 Clinton Avenue Wiest, Mary 1737 West 10th Street Williams, Helen (Mrs. Joseph Delehanty) 8001 Fort Hamilton Parkway Willman, Dorothy 3742 West Pine Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Willman, Ruth (Mother Mary Godfrey) Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, 339 Fruit Hill, Providence, R.I. Willmott, Marion 208 Weirfield Street Wills, Catherine 711 Ocean Avenue Wilson, Kathryn (Mrs. Frank Murphy) 423 Clermont Avenue Wilson, Margaret (Mrs. Stanley Hemlin) 423 Clermont Avenue Winheim, Margaret Calle Bentre 14V16, Reports Aimer dare, Havana, Cuba Winkler, Frances Hotel Commodore, 925 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Calif. Wood, Rita 101-14 222d Street, Queens Village, N.Y. Woods, Elinor 46 Rutland Road Worthley, Gladys 321 Park Place Wright, Genevieve 8640 Somerset Road, Jamaica Estates, N.Y. Young, Frances 150 68th Street Young, Geraldine (Mrs. Raymond Murphy) 4165 75th Street, Jackson Heights, N.Y. Young, Margaret 4318 Forley Street, Elmhurst, N.Y. Zangle, Elizabeth Zegers, Margaret 1529 Brooklyn Avenue 458 16th Street DECEASED Barton, Mabel (Mrs. E. T. O ' Shea) Bingham, Maureen (Mrs. John Brady) Burgen, Eileen Kane, Mary (Sister Consuela) McNulty, Margaret Nathan, Virginia (Mrs. D. Kilfoyle) O ' Malley, Claire Parks, Helen Shinnick, Mary Stawiarski. Estelle 109- DELAR STUDIO Official Photographer for 1939 Footprints 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York no — ST. ANGELA HALL ACADEMY 282-292 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 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