Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School - Mitre Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1942 volume:

PAGE 2 LAUREL JANUARY, 1942 THE LAUREL Published by the students of BISHOP MCDONNELL MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL 260 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. a n is Y .-fffdix' CHARTER I IXIEIXIBER .Rs-f,f 4 ... if rg scnobt -- LAUREL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ......,..,.. CATHERINE SCHUSTER, '42 Associate Editor .,.,....,.4.,........... CAROL YOUNG, '42 ASSISTANT EDITORS Feature Editor ,4,.....,..........,..,... MARY LYNCH, '42 Class News Editor ........ ROSEMARY GILMORE, '42 News ,......,.............,,. ......,. E ILEEN MAHONEY, '42 L-t H S KATHLEEN DOYLE, '43 Z wary ' l GLORIA DONAHUE, '43 Sports ...,...,........ s...,,.,.. . , EILEEN SWEENEY, '42 Photographer .....,.. MARKIARET DEMPSEY, '42 Exchange .,.,,.s..,........,,..,..,.......... MARY CERVINI, '42 Humor ......,...L....s,.,.,...,........,.. MARTHA BLANCK, '43 BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager ........ GENEVIEYE REILLY, '42 ANNA DIMIZIO, '42 Secretaries ........,..,s...............,.. RUTH GABRIEL, '42 L AGNES KENNA, '42 GRADE REPORTERS ELIZABETH CLANCY, '43 EILEEN MEALY, '43 MARY HYLAND, '43 JOAN MURPHY, '43 HELEN MCARTHUR, '43 PATRICIA RYAN, '43 EVELYN WILLSON, '43 .,g D 51 Lefs Face lt So you think that you have caught up with life! You think that in the race which has been run, you have been the pursuer. Don't deceive yourself, Miss Graduate. It is Life which has caught up with you. For too many years, she has dogged your footsteps like a persistent shadow. N ow she can no longer be avoided. You cannot turn your back to her in the fu- ture, you must face her. There, we've said it, you must face the world, tomorrow, what graduation is go- ing to mean to you-you who are bravely meeting the fact that now you are a woman with a woman's problems to solve --a woman's life to lead. And the burden, the responsibilities which till now you have not been asked to carry, the oppres- sions which have laden your shadow- what of them? They are yours now, yours to be borne, yours to be utilized as anti-toxin against the dreaded failure. Yes, graduation will mean many things to you. It will open unknown vistas of opportunity. But these Cbe sure you real- ize itj, will not be sighted if you travel with a ticket of leisure. It means more striving, more endeavor, more sacrifices. It is an introduction to harder and sturdier, more strenuous efforts. It is merely the doorway to a school of responsible and de- manding tasks: of increasing and exacting qualifications. Contact with life to be conquered will not be fun but it is no cause for a faint heart. Don't let the world of reality defeat you. You are young, you need not fear, for as long as you sow your seeds wisely there is ffhope for a harvest. Ebb Tide Ebb tide-it's carrying us out to sea. How fast the sands of Memorial are fad- ing from our view, how swiftly we are be- ing borne from their vicinity. We have lain on Bishop's beach so long. Sometimes, it seemed that the wave which would catch us in its foamy teeth and bear us to a foreign port would never come. Sometimes, we did not wish it to. We wanted to lie where we were forever, like a fish washed up by the tide of life. Yes, there were moments when we yearned for the security and carefree happiness of school life. But there were other mo- ments, too -- moments when curiosity aroused within us a thirst for a quenching draught of adventure, moments when we desired to discover for ourselves whether or not the principles to which we were being schooled were practical, whether or not the plan of life we were adopting was feasible. Our world was one of certainty and we longed for one of uncertainty. We were sick of being ostracized from realism, we were too full of youth's singing courage. To discover, to Contact magic cities tinged with shadow and light, dreams and dis- aster, to meet success and failures, to be- come a part of the great knot of tangled lives which time alone unravels, to mingle with people of all types-rich and poor, important and unimportant, young and old -this was our desire. We longed to know how it would feel to be plunged into a whirlpool, at last we are going to find out. And we shall need all the balancing powers in our possession to keep our heads above water. We are going to need equilibrium, we are going to need common sense. It will take a good deal of effort, a good deal of fighting to keep our ideals from being dampened. It is hard to sail in an open boat and not get wet. Yet, it is equally true that Where there is a will, there is a way. More im- probable things than water-resistance have been proved possible. 5 f 4 I E 1 7 QW! Yes, tomorrow is upon us-impatient and demanding. Like a spoiled child. And yesterday-is but a bucket of ashes -ashes upon which there can be no look- ing back, ashes from which we can glean a faint glow of courage and then cast them forever to the winds of forgetfulness. Who can tell what the answer to the riddle of tomorrow will be? Who can tell into what unknown region the magnetic tide of on- rushing time will propel us? There is only left for us waiting-waiting with the cer- tainty deep in our hearts that there is no storm so violent that it can penetrate the slicker with which our Catholic education has provided us and that in any event if winter comes, can spring be far behind ? CQQQ .s Cgfzfluoay On every side a new path leads, Hands direct my choice And life's clear charts look new and shine, And some delight this will of mine. But is it Thine? 'Tis said in every woman's heart Sweet sacrifice is sown. ' She turns to cure all aches and ill- It does seem noble, God, but still, Is it Thy Will? Or shall I be a chosen soul And have Thee for my Spouse, A gift so pure, like unto none? Vain hopes, desires, I have but one- Thy Will be done. Repeated Erformance Atop a snow-covered mountain, a girl stands. Flushed with excitement and cold she gazes down at the twisting, winding trail that is suddenly enveloped in the black folds of night. Our skier pauses be- fore she gives a final tug to her ski strap and glides down that path into an unpre- dictable tomorrow that will yield a shining future. Poised at the summit she appears so young, so defenseless, so unprepared to tackle the curves of the perilous slope. Yet, with inexperienced youth as her one obstacle the blackness of night gives way to the grayness of morning, for our skier is not as unprepared as the first glance would have us believe. She turns to mo- mentarily view her past. Sheltered for four years from the ups and downs of life-fitted ffto the teeth with Catholic standards and ideals, counseled and ad- vised by a priceless faculty, equipped with wisdom from these sages, she is ready to swerve to and fro as she laughingly races the wind, the moon and the stars down the mountainside. With a quick laugh her reverie is shat- tered. She tightens her strap and glides down the bank, o'er the glistening snow and her words, thrust backward to those guid- ing stars, are caught by the wind and are echoed and re-echoed down the mountain- sfide- Thank you - God Bless You. lic AJ UB- srr ha co o A I alt Se ye ma ch ah 104 re' clt fe' m: at, no tir th Y4 SP Sc of so 35 gr ke mi in wa th ar de fii fr' va til m af hi hz or G S1 fu al ft Typical Memorialite ................ Sally Dowd JANUARY, 1942 LAUREL PAGE Q . . Through The Air With The Greatest OF Ease Four years ago, years that apparently flew like the wind, I set out on my first airplane trip. I didn't know whether I'd succeed or not, perhaps I would have to turn back. I was tto put it lightlyj petrified. But we did not turn back, and during the four-year course involved in journey- ing from the First to the Eighth term, the seventy-eight pilots explained to me, as well as to the other 323 passengers, that there was absolutely no cause for alarm- for we had one of the most famous Catho- lic ace-pilots, and we had boarded one of America's foremost Catholic planes-the Memorial I tried ever so hard to make myself as small as possible, so that the pilots might have more space in which to operate the controls. Ah! But I had forgotten the objective of the ship-co-operative work. And so, along with my fellow passengers, I did my part to keep the Memorial aloft. We hung suspended over the First and Second terms for some time, perhaps a year. I sat tight, no shrimp ever had as many wrinkles as I, my back assumed the characteristics of a closed concertina. Up ahead the cloud labeled f'Algebra Regentsn loomed jeeringly. I had an opportunity to review my entire past life as we neared the cloud-my good deeds, of which there were few, my misdeeds, of which there were many. I wondered if I would be missed at home should the Algebra cloud decide not to let me pass. Then one of the pilots noticed that the time-clock registered 1939. We began, therefore, to cruise above the Sophomore Year. It occurred to me to win the re- spect of the pilots by appearing confident. So I forced myself to peer over the side of the ship. The earth was dropping away so fast-proposition No. Z, proposition No. 38, proposition No. 51. f'Smile-keep a grin on your face! my unconscious self kept repeating. I couldn't have closed my mouth had I wanted to. Finally by bow- ing my head I shut my jaws. Ouch, there was Caesar playing again-whacking me in the face with my chin strap. The plane sped along faster and faster, and at last that everlasting pest, Julius, departed. We began our third year of flight. The Pitman family had a little frolic with their father, Isaac. They ad- vanced to the front of the plane-and every time one of those tiny shaded figures struck me, I shuddered. That was about all there appeared to be in the fiight for me . . . huddles, shrinks and shudders. Bump! A slight jar! Airpockets! We had dropped, or shall I say had risen, to our Seniority! The machine was intact. Good old machine! Nice old Memorial! Suddenly I relaxed. A feeling of delight- ful content surged through me. We were approaching Graduation. The absolute futility I had felt at the outset receded fContinued on page 19, column 21 If Catherine S chustef' Q,efQeiWe 'T il we meet again, Catherine Schuster, we will remember your casual air of in- formality, your lilting laughter that echoed and re-echoed so often through our Laurel Room 5 the rhythmic grace of your dance steps. We think there will be a strange emptiness here when you leave. It isn't only your spirit of generosity, your persist- ance or your genial hospitality-so perfect for putting 'fCubs at their ease. It's something much deeper than that-an in- defrnable, a lovable quality-we call it Shush. Carol Young, remember ye old year 1941, when on the tenth of December you hesitantly mounted the stairs leading to Memorial's stage and delivered a speech on your favorite topic, the LAUREL. Again, remember a dusk-filled auditorium and your rendition of the old and the new, the haunting refrainsg your hastily scribbled sketches, your magic poetry, your rambling chatter. Orator, pianist, artist, poetess, Carol-you leave us breathless. Mary Lynch, we consider you and 'fDriftwood,' synonymous-the very es- sence of expression and originality. Light laughter rippling from the fountain of youth enhanced your every movement with an effortless grace which we found de- lightful. You are the bundle of energy which proves that aged maxim Good things come in small packages. Genevieve Reilly, your spirited friendli- ness and constant merriment will provide you with some of life's most useful equip- ment. Practical' you are and generous- almost to a fault. Yours is a friendship that will always be valued, for it has im- parted to us, its willing recipients, a glow of beauty so warm, it will neither falter and a truthfulness so deep, it will last for- ever. 'Til we meet again, Laurelitesg the im- pressions you have made in our hearts and on our memories will remain. Your Choice For 1 Most Likely to Succeed .... Genevieve Reilly Most Popular .................... Mary Murphy Most School Spirit ...... Catherine Schuster Most Attractive .......... Most Talented ...... Best Actress ....... Perfect Lady .............. Best Dancer ....... Best Artist ...... Best Pianist ....... Best Singer ......... Most Brilliant ...... Most Sophisticated Perfect Secretary . Champ Typist ...... Most Wit ........ Catherine Kelly Carol Young Dolores Sheehan Anna Marie Collins .. Bernadette Kelly Marian Leahy Teresa Sumptef Mary Murphy Justine Jones Marie Corbett Irene Grassman . ...... Isabelle De Mita Angela Mignano Best Athlete .................... Louise Sheehan Orchestra .................................... Mr. T. D. Song .......... Piano Concerto B Flat Minor Favorite Book .... Keys of the Kingdom Radio Program ........................ Bob Hope Singers ...... Bob Eberly, Helen OlConnell Moving Picture .... Blossoms in the Dust Actress ............. ................. B ette Davis Actor ..... ...... S pencer Tracy They fro hdzjenf ,mggrf UDeath's but a path that must be trod, If man would ever pass to God. On June 8th, in our Senior year, Magda- lena Braun was called to the Court of God, as a representative of our class, leaving behind memories that will linger through the years. Her pleasant words, her cheer- ful smile, and her willing offers to assist, endeared her to all who had the unforget- table pleasure of her acquaintance. During this, our last Semester, Christ beckoned to Regina Smith and joyously she answered Him. We, who are left here, mourn her departure, we revere her mem- ory. Even now she is supremely jubilant near her Master's throne because she glo- riously triumphed over death and arrived ffhomef' A silent tribute for these honor gradu- ates springs from the hearts of the gradu- ation class of February, 1942, as we pre- pare to embark on a new phase of lifels journey. We sincerely trust that our be- loved classmates 'fhave been brought far from the shadow of exile to the bright home of Heaven, where Christ and His Blessed Mother have woven for them a crown of unending blissfl PAGE 4 LAUREL JANUARY, 1942 onnef on Qjoufl. Give them their dreams-resplendant, fine and free, Seek not to still or quench their laughter 833'- Theirs is a song that time will snatch away As time stops every lovely melody. O, never question youth, or make them see- They know so well what you would strive to say: That youth's short hour is but a golden day Untouched by vision of reality. O, let them build their castles in the air And let them conquer worlds beyond the moon For youth will end when hope is crushed. Its tune Is silent then that once had been so fair. So soon the touch of time will turn to mold These fantasies. And youth will then grow Old ---- CAROL YoUNo, f42. The French Orphans Listen my children and you shall hear, of the very sad plight of our four years. CW hat an attempt at sublime poetry! J We were the French group, 'ftres francais and very mistreated. We were the women without an official class, we were the paper strewn to the winds. We were dis- tributed so often we made ttThe Man Without a Countryl' look insignificant. In spite of everything, we survived and are here to relate our story. For French read- ers it is a Utriste histoiref' We may have had our rebellious mo- ments but we always had Kathryn Liddy to help us 'ftoe the mark. Then there were: Irene Dolan with her accuracy, and Eileen Costello with her rapid diction, Eileen Donohue, with her forgetfulness to remember, and Eileen McCarthy, the most interrogated member of 'fNotre Classef! Muriel Dorff with her honeyed phrases and Helen Litts with the voice made just for French songs, can never fade from memory. Though we loved them all, Kathleen Cassidy, a particular 'fjeune f1lle, received our deepest respect, for she gave to the French class a certain vitality, a definite zest. Her translations were a frolic for students, but good sports as were she and her companions, jean Carroll and Barbara Byrns-in the very best French manner, they grinned and bore it. So if we never should see romantic France with her magnificent cathedrals of Notre Dame, Chartres, Amiens and Rheims or the France of History with Les In- valides, le Louvre or the Eiffel Tower, we shall at least have had a glimpse of a great brave land, where even in the dust of con- querors she still stands proud and beauti- ful. France cannot die as long as her lan- guage and customs reign. Here in Amer- ica, forty-five young, American girls have indeed taken France to their hearts. CCorztin1zed on page 5, column 25 Ilinllmn the Eeahrrz May we presentg Senior Presidents? First meet Mary Murphy. Mary holds the unique honor of having been elected President eight succes- sive terms. Her mag- netically gay personal- ity, her ready wit and her beautiful voice combine to make her Memorial's most popular Senior. Naturally you num- ber among your ac- quaintances Susanne Maccari. More than once her name has soared to the top of the honor roll. But out- side of being a con- scientious student, Susanne has a delight- fully charming manner that insures her future success. Few graduates pos- sess that easy, ef- fortless grace so very typical of our Alice Downey. She is the type person whom you like instinctively and instantly because of her obvious good na- ture. Hers is a warm friendliness that her classmates find quite irresistible. V lg Ti. A Margaret McCauley will, of course, always be associated in our minds with music and the Memorial orches- tra which was one of her outstanding inter- ests during high school. She is noted for her ability to co-operate and for her spirit of combined good humor and sweetness. Kathryn Liddy is an individual who has cer- tain charm-vivacious, yet calm, merry, yet serious, surprising, yet practical. Her school work has always been outstanding, as has her popularity among her classmates who cannot help but notice and appreciate her many fine qualities. Marilyn Hoelf , ' last of the Se:.if S' A 'f Presidents. Sh bursts with energ, , merriment and enthus- iasm - an enthusiasm that is happily con- tagious. Her 'rk eyes sparkle .th animation when she talks-some- thing she does very often. gexlefniewn Ah that I might be again seventeenlv So raves the poet and on raves the dream: ffWhen life's lovely joys are delightful and bright And love is the sunshine that follows the nightfl A is A t'Well you may wish, says the lad who is young, UT o go once again to the dead past among Friends long departed and days long ago When life was all pleasure with never a woe. wr :k :ef But have you forgotten the flaws in your dream? All was not rosy as first it did seem- Remember the sorrowful partings, the strife, The tears and the struggles and failings of life? wk 11: :xc Pleasures are earned at a cost much too dear When you are facing your seventeenth year. wk A we Heed these wise words that the young man has said Be glad and rejoice that you're sixty in- stead! RITA DEINHARDT, '42. And Genny Dreams 011 September, 1941 Let the meeting come to order, Ladies! After due consideration we have been chosen for the truly meritorious positions of HLAUREL Circulatorsf' In this capacity we must assume a serious contemplation of our responsibilities, or do I frighten you? At any rate we are now floor man- agers and it is our job to cleverly bring the orders in and cheerfully distribute the papers. Easy? Or am I wrong again? Well girls, you know your jobs. Use tact, use personality, use anything but brutal- ity, but bring in the money and Weill help make our LAUREL a real success! Go to it! Meeting's adjourned. January, 1942 Well-here we are again-f'kinda fee- ble and gray, but alive and triumphant. It wasn't half the job we thought it would be, was it? Why, instead of begging for the orders as we thought we'd have to, we were swamped by eager classes fight- ing to obtain a coveted 100 per cent pay- mer-t an the LAUREL! It's been a busy year tdies-but now our job is finished and 'hen we receive that rolled white dip' ma certifying our loyalty and success we will have resigned our positions. Oth- ers will follow and to them may we pro- pose Good Luck and Success. And thus do we adjourn-for the last time. GENEVIEVE REILLY, '42. fn! JANUARY,1942 LAUREL PAGE S Driftwood By Mary Lynch Let's think back four years and remem- ber. Surely you remember. You couldn't forget. 1938-1939 Remember you as a Freshman? You knew very little about popular music but you didn't know you didn't know. You had a permanent that was a little too short and a little too curly and you experi- mented with Tangee-Q'fBe yourself g be natural. J if Chartreuse was THE color that season. You hated it and wore it con- stantly and thought you looked wonder- ful. To conquer the Big Apple was your aim in life, you learned it just as every- one else gave it up. You always did your homework and told your friends you were going to fail simply everything and you got on the honor roll. 1939-1940 This was the year of Indian Summerv and Deep Purple. By this time you knew your orchestras and you idolized Tommy Dorsey. You had a page boy that looked as if it had taken hours to achieve and probably had. Elizabeth Arden's Sky Blue Pink was your method of cap- turing glamour. What's that? Why, of course, you were glamorous. YOU were a Sophomore, practically a Senior. You called yourself a Jitterbug and thought you were just crazy about the Lindy. Your family thought you were merely crazy. 1940-1941 You sang 'fFrenesi and Health, Wealth and Love. You liked Vaughn Monroe but Jimmy Dorsey jumped to first place on your hit parade. The pageboy was replaced by a long Howing bob and you used Irresistiblel' now. You saw Wuthering Heightsv and talked about it for days. You read Terry and the Pi- rates faithfully. You did the Conga so much you were saying one, two, three, kick, in your sleep. You loved the Conga, you loved Memorial, you loved living. 1941-1942 Senior year-most Wonderful of all but so short. You imitated Helen O'C0nnell to no one's satisfaction but your own, and you did the smoothest Peabody. You wore Don juan's newest color creation and braided your hair, after showing it to your friends you probably Hde-braided it-'fbut quick. Afternoons in Judd's you dran' cokes and discussed the superl' .ves for hours at a time. You lisff f and talked a lot more sr-E' -or' although thf' much Ti Advertisement. CCOntinued on page 20, column 35 LAWIQENCE IQETUIQNS T0 THE SCENE DE TI-1E CIQIAKE A timid knock reached our ears less than a fortnight ago and only that the wall was an able support, we surely would have suc- cumbed. Before us stood a dusty, ragged stranger-a wee bit of manhood. Look- ing closer-we discerned not a stranger but foh, horrorsj our Lawrence. With tears streaming down our cheeks, we ush- ered him into our sanctum and pressed him with numerous questions. Wearily he waved us aside and slumped into a chair. It was then we unbelievingly discovered he was carrying a tray, and buried in inches of dust we saw a moulded apple, signs of pretzels and a soda bottle whose contents had evaporated Qremnants of our orders of October, 19415. Realizing that Lawrence would tell all' in good time Csince Law- rence has a way with himj, we watched our man of the LAUREL room while he slept 'round the clock. Then his eyelids ilickered and he sat upright, he stretched himself and after giving us his famous Lawrence smile, he began- DEAR LAURELITES-On that fateful afternoon in October as I was returning from market, I suddenly was possessed with a great desire to wander, to go be- yond the first floor, to discover the numer- ous unexplored niches in Memorial. Braz- enly I passed your door and trudged up the flights of stairs and found I was being drawn magnetically into a tiny room Ceven I had to stoop to enterj. As I passed the threshold of this room, the lock clicked behind and I realized I was imprisoned. My only consolation was a small crack in the door which proved my only source of information in the months to come. From this moment on, I sat with my ear glued to the door in the hope that I might receive some inkling of your progress. I heard about your gallant efforts to obtain Senior buttons and your securing of them, about your colorful hued crew hats, the early arrival of your rings, the Prepsters, play, fWhat a Life,' and the correspondence be- tween 'the F. A.' and the cast, Memorial's drama, 'Elizabeth the Queenfg of the Christmas tableaug the Senior assemblies, the award assembly and lastly the Com- mencement Issue. When I discovered how long I had been disarranged in that two by four space, how much I had missed-I beat my fists on the door until I was heard and -well, here I am, worn and tired-but eager to offer the class of ,42 my sincere congratulations! PHE FR. JRPHANS f ,Continued ,fw-11 . column JD But 've P+ 1l1an the word were one, we were Breslin to Walsh we row, divide we must. To .. i....rmur low, Mau revoir, -U our successors shout aloud: The words 'French,' 'uistribc -on' and fFriendshipl are not closely allied, accord- H As They Pass in Refoziefw The war is over-the war on examina- tions and pet subjects, the nightmare of failures and the ever present burden of 'fmust be donel' assignments. Yes, the fighting is finished. And now that its 'fall quiet on the western front we can look back and see who were really the heroines during our four years, siege. We can reminisce and realize who the valiant in- dividuals were who not only performed the necessary tasks laid out for them but who also plunged themselves into the well of extra-curricular activities and emerged with recognition of distinguished service. Among the notables, Margaret Mc- Cauley and Catherine Walsh take up resi- dence not only for their commendable con- tributions to the orchestra, but also for having been at heart- true Memorial- ites. Josephine Barrett and Carol Young, two of the champion C. A. L. C. bookworms, did their bit to help discern golden litera- ture from that which merely glitters. Gloria Edwards, our own Math Presi- dent, takes her place among the numerical bright lights while Alice Ahearns and Anna Martin, two amiable students with a Ger- manic twist to their tongues, hold their own position in the hall of fame. Not to be outdone Mary McGee and Annunciata Balsamo rushed to the fore with the Italian Club banner in evidence, closely pursued by the French Club Cru- saders - Eileen Costello and Genevieve Reilly. Popular Betty Quinn and Marilyn Hoek strove nobly to uphold the standards of the Spanish Club-an effort facilitated by their inexhaustible capacity for energy and merriment. Heading Memorial's indispensable or- ganization, the M, U. A., were Jane Debus and Annamarie Collins, both worthy of commendation for their unselfish efforts during their Senior year. Much concerned with the welfare of the student body, and in return much consid- ered by the student body are Regina Mc- Grath and Margaret Murray, who headed the ranks of the S. S. L. Faithful is the word for Margaretha Oetheimer, Glee Club President, who has been a member of that musical group for eight terms. Vivacious is the word for Phyllis Vary, Vice-President with musical talent. The girls with the twinkling toes who lead our Sienese Secretarial Club are Vir- ginia Maclary and Bernadette Kelly, two of our dancingest Seniors. These are-these were our leaders. What will the future hold for them? Over what roads will it carry them? There is only left for us the extension to them of our hope that their zeal for activity may never falter and that there will always be emblazoned on their hearts the red badge of courage. ing to Webster, but in Memorial they are one and the same! LORRAINE CASSIN, BIARIAN DELANEY, '42, PAGE 6 L A U R E L JANUARY, 1942 Somoa CLAS: ' , nf' r T 1' is . fi I gf ,, A . J , fr is-gf 1, , r in . 4-..,, 4, ,W .., , , f i ACCURSO, ANNA M. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS, FOURTH AVENUE Library Page 3,' Sienese Secre- tarial Club 8,' Catholic Ac- tian 5, 6. Secretary t'Her greatest charm lies in her words- Ever thoughtful, ever kind. AHRENS, ALICE A. ST. AUGUSTINE President of German Club 8,' Science Club 7, 8 Brooklyn College 'LShe laughed away the sorrow And laughed away the gloom. ALFANO, GLORIA B. OUR LADY OF Gooo COUNSEL Italian Club 8,' S. S. L. 5, 7,' Crusade 3, 6 Business School HShe liked what e'er she looked on, And her looks went every- where. ALTO, MARIE L. HoLY NALIE Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Cru- sade 7 Private Secretary But oh! her heart is Love's own nest- All filled with singing birds. ARNDT, CAROLINE R. ST. GREGORY, BROOKLYN Art Club 7, 8,' German Club 8,' S. S. L. 8 Business t'She was one of those who guard their own thoughts carefully, Feeling them far too dear to give away. ARTH, JOSEPHINE E. ST. ALOYSIUS Secretary of Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Glee Club 4 Bookkeeper and Assistant Ste- nographer 'fReason'S whole pleasure, all the joys of sense Lie in three words-health, peace and competence. ASPLAND, CATHERINE E. ST. TERESA, CLASSON AVENUE Laurel Rep 6,' Art Club 7,' Library Page 2, 3 American Academy of Dramatic Arts A face with gladness over- spread: Soft smiles by human kindness bred. BALSAMO, ANNUNZIATA M. SACRED HE.-KRT or JESUS Secretary 8: Science Club 7, 8,' Vice-President of Italian Club 8 Business There is a certain majesty in plainness that commands In sober natural expression. .px AQ l l r ry , u e ,mfr , ff , t l -7 1 X Gracluales at BARRETT, JOSEPHINE T. ST. TERESA, CLAssoN AVENUE President of Catholic Action Literary Club 8, Library Page 7, Vice-President of Class 1, 2 Business School 'tif you praised her as charm- ing, Some asked what you meant- But the charm of her presence Was felt when she went. BAUER, MARGARET A. ST. PANCRAS Sienese Secretarial Club 8, Secretary of S. S. L. Secretary The stars grow dimmer in the skies To see the glory of her eyes. BEHAN, VIVIAN E. ST. ELIZABETH Italian Club 8, Library Page 4, 7,' Tennis I Business Life, light and truth, as in a triple flame, Produce the inner radiance. BEHNKE, HELEN V. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER Library Page 5, 7,' S. S. L. 3 Nurse Her daily prayer, far better understood In acts than words, was simply doing good. BEHRJE, MARION L. ST. BARTHOLOMEW Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Library Page 7, 8,' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary Her air, her manner all who saw admired- Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. BENES, CATHERINE E. ST. PATRICK, LONG ISLAND CITY Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Valley Ball 7 Business Desires composed, affections ever eveng Smiles that delight and sighs that waft to heaven. BERTSCHE, DOROTHY L. ST. CATHERINE or GENOA M. U. A. 5,' Spanish Club 8,' Art Club 6 Business School Her Smile is full of genuine warmth and bubbling gaietyf' KERT UCCIL RANCES C. '. MARY Sm OF THE SEA, BROOKI YN 'rel Floor Manager 3, 4,' Italian Club 4,' Glee Club 2 Holy Cross Academy The fountain of beauty is the heart and every generous thought is illustrated on the walls of her chamber. S e it l S W . .I X 5 'Q . S sf .SN . S 'Af ,4 . 0 -. 5 s A A L Q BIER, ANNA M. ST. THOMAS APOSTLE Orchestra 6,' Mathematics Club 6, 7, 8 St. Josephls College A cheerful temper joined with innocence. BIGELOW, VIOLET C. ST. FRANCIS or ASSISI Glee Club 7, 8,' Spanish Club 8 Delehanty Business School HLike any fair lake that the breeze is upon When it breaks into dimples and laughs in the Sun. BLAKE. HELEN M. ST. EPHREM Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' L13 brary Page 8,' Laurel Rep. 3 Private Secretary f'Though the sun in Storm clouds hides. Sunshine in her heart abides. BLAKE, KATHLEEN M. ST. GERARD, LONG ISLAND C. A. L. C. 7, 8,' Science Club 8,' Library Page 3, 8 Medical Laboratory Technician Your vision very few may ever know- Inspired and pensive, your facels shadow. BLANCH, BEATRICE V. ST. JEROME Crusade 5, 6,' Sienese Secre- tarial Club 8,' Library Page 3, 4, 8 Private Secretary So sweet the blush of bash- fulness. E'en pity scare could wish it less. BLANEY, DOROTHY A. ST. ANTONY or PADUA ' Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Li- brary Page 5, 7, 8 Business In your smile there is crim- son and ivory, And stars and the dusk in your eyes. BLYTHE, VIRGINIA M. ST. ANASTASIA M. U. A. 8: Sienese Secretarial Club 85 Mathematics Club 7 Secretary 'tFair, kind and true is all my argument: Fair, kind and true, varying to other words. BOCCHINO, MARIE T. ST. PATRICK, KENT AVENUE Library Page 75 Music Appre- ciation 8,' Italian Club 8 College An angelic smile that deep Pierces to the soul-depths sweet. JANUARY, 1942 L A U R E L PAGE 7 'i' anueufg 1542 BOECKMAN, GLORIA M. HOLY ROsARY Spiritual Treasurer 5, 6,' Sienese Secretarial Club 8 Model 'ASO mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, puref, BOPP, MARY LOUISE HOLY CROSS Secretary of German Club 85 Science 7, 8,' lllathematics Club 7, 8 Kings County Nursing School 'tIn GOd's great book thy sweet deeds shine. Therefore, what need for praise of mine? BOYCE, RITA B. ST. AUGUSTINE Catholic Action Rep. 8,' Li- brary Page 4, 8, German Club 8 Business School A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. And most divinely fair. BRADY, MARY E. OUR LADY OF LOURDES, BROOK- LYN C. A. L. C. 7, 8,' Library Page 8,' Mathematics Club 7, 8 Business 'tWe never heard her speak in haste- Her tones were always sweet And modulated just so much As it was meet. BRADY. TERESA V. PUBLIC SCHOOL 161, BROOKLYN Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Glee Club 1, 2 Secretary Her cheek as richest crimson glows- Her forehead pallid as the snows. tr BREENE, CATHERINE A. ST. CATHERINE OF SIENNA S. S. L. 8,' Science Club 8 Nursing School 'Tis something to be willing to commend, But my best praise is that I am your friend. BREENE, HARRIET J. ST. CATHERINE or SIENNA S- 5- L- 6, 7, 8,' Guidance Room 8 Telephone Company t'She is not made to the ad- mlration of all, But to the happiness of one. BRENNAN ANNA M. f l I fl if X R Q' fa f 4 g s f.. 'R 57.1 A ., f X V X f R IQ ' 1 ST PATRICK KENT AVENUE L Nursing School Her talents were of the mon silent class BRESLIN, MARGARET M. ST. '1lERESA, CLASSON AVENUE French Club 7, 85 Music Ap- preciation 6,' Library Page 2 Business School UFar too happy she to borrow Any sadness from the morrow. BUB, CAROLYN T. ST. BIATTHIAS Mathematics Club 7, 8,' Music Appreciation 8,' Spanish Club 8 Business School Languor is not in your heart: Weakness is not In your wordsg Weariness IS not on your brow. BURKE, GERALDINE T. ST. AUGUSTINE Library Page 2, 3, 7,' S. S. 4, 8,' Sienese Secretarial Club 8 Business 'fWhen she doth walk so graciously . A rose with all its charms I see. BYRNES, BARBARA A. ST. FRANCIS DE SALES French Club 7, 8,' Crusade Rep. 1, 3 Business 'AA circulet of gold enshrines her head As sunbeams from the distant heavens sped. BYRON, MARY M. ST. NICHOLAS OF TOLENTINE Class Vice-President 8,' S. S. L, 8,' Guidance Room 8 College Her shadow moved across our path- A star bright glow within her eyes. CALARD, MARIE M. NATIXIITY, CLAssON AVENUE C. A. L. C. 7, 85 Guidance Room 8,' S. S. L. 6, 8 Business f'Eyes which dreaming sweet- ness hold: Hair rich-curling, fire-gold. CAMPBELL, EDNA C. ST. ANTONY OF PADUA Tennis Club 5, 7,' Riding Club 7, 8: C. A. L. C. 7, 8 Nurse A waking eye, a DI'Q'il'li?. mind, A heart that stirs, IS hard to find. CAMPI PAULINE F. OUR I. I OF GRACE Sctenf Clib 7 8 Itaran C1 ecretary 8 S S L 7 Nurses framing A light heart Ines long Somoa Ctass ' CAMPO, ANGELINA K. OUR LADY OF BIOUNT CARMEL, ASTORIA Glee Club 2, 3, 4,' Sienese Sec- retarial Club 8 Secretary WEach moment she changed in some subtle way In color and mood. I t., ,-, CAOLO, GENEVIEVE M. ST. TERESA, CLASSON AVENUE Sienese Secretarial Club 8 Secretary When she met pleasures face to face, She smiled and lighted up this place. And smiled she also 'mid the gloom. CARROLL, JEAN H. ST. MATTHEW Riding Club 7,' French Club 7, 8,' Music Appreciation 6, 8 St. Joseph's College Few they are who laugh so brightlyg Speak so sweetlyg step so lightly. CARTER, GERALDINE A. OUR LADY OF BIOUNT CARMEL, ASTORIA Riding Club 6. 7, 8,' Science Club 7, 85 Tennis 5, 7 St. John's Nurses Training Hlb often marvel there should e One quite so helpfulg quite so free: Quite so lovable as thee. CARTUSCIELLO, ANTOINETTE M. ST. JEROME Sienese Secretarial Club 8 Secretary She hath a natural wise sin- cerity, - A simple truthfulnessg and these have lent her A dignity as moveless as the centre. CASEY, CATHERINE M. ST. SEEASTIAN Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Li- brary Page 7,' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Business For never saw I mein or face In which more plainly I could trace Benignity and homebred sense Ripening in perfect innocence. CASHIN, MARGARET J. QUEEN OF ALL SAINTS S. S. L. 5, 85 Library Page 7,' Hockey 5 Business School SOnorous wind, Clarion, Wlth your voice so sweet, laugh on. CASSIDY KATHLEEN E. ST JEROME French Club 7 8 Laboratory Assistant 3 4 5 6 Science Clu 7 8 N urses Training She has a zest for living a heart full of good comrade sup PAGE 8 L A U R E L JANUARY, 1942 890509 CLC-SS ' 2, it f X 1 f fr lie Q , I 0 L, r4,,. 5:,, Jar? if L . W f 1- j p ' , f x 97 I . 'tape ' 1:6 CASSIN, LORRAINE A. ST. MATTI-IEW French Club 7, 8,' Art Club 4, 5, 7,' Library Page 7, 8 Hunter College She lifted up to sorrow, laughter's shield. CAVANAGH. ANNA-MAY ST. VINCENT FERRER Library Page 2, 3, 8,' Secretary 4, 5, 6,' Floor Manager 7, 8 Business 'fSimple maiden, void Of art, Babbling out thy very heart, Yet imagining no ill. CHRISTIE. VERONICA A. ST. JOHN Tr-IE BAPTIST Laurel Rep 6, 7,' Sienese Sec- retarial Club 8 Secretary In her sweet semblance there was a deep rooted sincerity and a magnetic spirit of truth. CHRISTMAN, ELAINE M. OUR LADY OF GRACE Vice-President of Class 4, 5, 8,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8,' Spanish Club 8 Marymount College Elaine the fair. Elaine the lovable. CLAVIN, ROSEMARY B. ST. MARY, LONG ISLAND CITY Sicnese Secretarial Club 8,' Li- brary Page 8,' Glee Club 3 Telephone Operator Life you have put me in your debt And I must serve you longg But oh! the debt is terrible That must be paid with song. CLIFFORD, IRENE B. ST. GERARD BIAJELLA Spanish Club 8,' Library Page 8,' Crusade 7, 8 Business School HGOod humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in societyf' COLLINS, ANNAMARIE C. ST. SIZBASTIAN Srizrure Club 7, 8,' French Club 7, 8,' Secretary of M. U. A. 8 Business School Eyes of strange unmeasured depths, Shadowing some mystery. COLLINS, EILEEN B. ST. PAUL Viczr-President of Catholic Ac- tion 8,' Spanish Club 8,' Li- brary Page 2, 3 St. ,Iohn's University f'Lightly, swiftly. did she walk Showing life and zest and youth. V ' A S 1 li! f' ii ff r X , ra I if X gr 'W l, . 1 ff X at 'Q' 4. X.. .il Graduate of COLLINS, MARGARITA M. OUR LADY or LOURDES, BROOK- LYN Science Club 7, 8,' Mathema- tics Club 7,' Spanish Club 8 Business School Off1eious. inhnocent, sincereg Of every frlendless name the friend. CONATY. HELEN A. OUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP, RICHMOND HILL Science Club 7, 8,' Italian Club Xp S. S. L. 6, 7 Nurses Training A'The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. CONNELLY, MARIE W. OUR LADY OF VICTORY, BROOK- LYN Spanish Club 8,' Science Club 7, 8,' Mathematics Club 7 Business UTO those who knew thee not, no words can paint: And those who knew thee all, mere words are faint. CONNOLLY, MARY T. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER S. S. L. 7, 8,' Crusade 3,' Glee Club 6 Secretary 'tlt seems that she was ever near To comfort and to soothe us here. CONNOR, MARGARET B. QUEEN OF ALL SAINTS S. S. L. 8,' Tennis Club 5 Business HA little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming, darling, she. CONNORS, MARY A. QUEEN OF ALL SAINTS Italian Club 8 Business School 'fAnd the sweetest harmony is the sound of her voice we all love. CONROY, HELEN P. ST, BENEDICT JOSEPH LADRE Siencse Secretarial Club 8,' Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Model LfGentle in personage, Conduct and equipage, Noble by heritage, Generous md free. 'ROSE M. 'ennis ' . 1 J . I A tigl ,O 'CW ' i' 'I 4, R, 4. 4 , R 1 -J.. ' CONWAY, MARGARET M. OUR LADY or VICTORY, BROOK- LYN Italian Club 8,' Crusade 3 Business Where did you get your eyes so blue? Out of the sky as I came through. CORBETT, MARIE A. HOLY INNOCENTS Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Li- gragy Page 3g Glee Club I, Business College Darkly beautiful she is With classic perfection Of fea- ture, Nobility and fire. COSTELLO, EILEEN T. ST. AGATI-IA Presiglent of French Club 7, 8,' gczince? Club 7, 8,' Art Club Business HBut were it in my power to rate her charms, I'd call them-Heaven. COX, MARIA A. ST. TERESA, CLASSON AVENUE Library Page 8,' Music Appre- ciation 8,' C. A. L. C. 7, 8 Business H 'Twas her thinking of Others That made you think of her. COYLE, LOUISE C. ST. BARTHOLOMEW S. 4S.5L. 7, 8,' Glee Club 2, 3, Business UAlways with love and never with envy, Slae battles for industry brave- y. CUNNINGHAM, HELEN R. ST. PATRICK, KENT AVENUE Business HWhat e'er she did was done with so much ease. In her alone 'twas natural to please. CCNNINGHAM, REGINA M. ST. VINCENT FERRER Science Club 7, 8,' Library Page 8,' Mathematics Club 8 Nurses Training HWith affection beaming in one eye and calculation in the other. , . , CURRIE, VERONICA R. ST. BIARTIN or TOURS Tennis 1, 4,' Library Page 2,- Sicnese Secretarial Club 8 Secretary Her air. her smile, her mo- tions told Of woinanly completeness- A music as of household songs, And in her voice, a sweetness. JAN 11- f-1 fQ if ,273 f f .. ., Q f A r ts 'Z f al 4 JANUARY, 1942 LA U R E L PAGE 9' ri emuarg 12142 . r W f 'Z' ., , b , , X F f f s E X 1 r I , Nr CUZZOLA, MARGARET M. ST. RITA lllathematics Club 7,' Science Club 7, 8 College f'Wit to resolve and patience to perform. DAILEY, CATHERINE M. NATIX'ITY S. S. L. 8,' Tennis 3,' Library Page 8 St. John's School of Nursing Tenacious, tireless! with a soul ardent She works and strives for others. DARCY, MARGARET M. ST. AGATI-IA Library Page 7,' Crusade 8 Business School f'Gaiety is often the reckless ripple over the depths of despair. DEBUS, JANE M. ST. DIARY IIIAGDALENE President of M. U. A. 1, 3, 6, 8,' German Club 8,' Library Page 3, 7, 8 Secretarial School 'fHer brow so sweet and lofty- Deep and pure her glance. DEINHARDT, RITA M. HOLY CHILD JESUS Science Club 7, 8,' German Club 8,' Zllathematics Club 7 Nurse t'Those true eyes. too pure and too honest in aught to dis- guise the sweet soul shining through them. DELANEY. MARION A. ST. INIATTHEVV Art Club 4, 6, 7: French Club 7, 8,' Laurel Rep 5, 6 College t'Her generous soul so noble discloses A heart as rich as glowing roses. DRMITA, ISABELLE M. ST. BIARYVS, LONG ISLAND Sienese Secretarial Club 8 Secretary 'fOne who is wise. whose soul is sincere- Loving and guiding while she is here. DENU, ANNA MARIE ST. ALOYSIUS Spanish Club 8,' Glee Club 2, 3, 4,' S. S. L. 7, 8 Business ttPatient of toilg serene ' alarms: , Inilexible in faith: invincit' in arms? ,, I f . f 2 xi . 5 ., ri? if r NU, .2-W.. f rd 4 if 7 V l mf' '-fgyqi' D'ESPOSl'1'O, RITA M. SACRED HEARTS or JESUS AND BIARY M. U. A. Rep 8,' Illathematics Club 7,' S. S. L. 8 College ln character. in manners, in style. in all things, the su- preme cxcellence IS simplic- ityf' DIBIASE, JOSEPHINE M. ST. STEPHEN Sicnese Secretarial Club 8 Business Phe mind cannot follow Nor words express Her infinite sweetness. DIETL, THERESA M. ST. BENEDICT JOSEPH, RICH- MOND HILL , Glee Club 6, 7,' S. S. L. 8,' .. German 8 Business HAnd yet a spirit, still and K f bright , ,, if With something of an angel- light. xg 1. 5, 5 I ,,: i n it , A DIGBY, CONSTANCE M. - ST. ANASTASIA Riding Club 7, 8,' S. S. L. 7, 8,' Science Club 7, 8 St. Joseph's College Sensitive, talkative, slender and agile- An air that is charmingly light, almost fragile. DIMIZIO, ANNA C. ST. INTARY, LONG ISLAND Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Laurel Secretary 8,' S. S. L. 8 Secretary 'fHer very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other ma1den's are. DIRICO, PHILOMENA A. ST. SEBASTIAN Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Li- brary Page 7, 8,' Glee Club 1, 2 Private Secretary HI can see her now, glowing and slender. Like a bird poised for H'ght. DOLAN. IRENE A. OUR LADY or PERPETUAL I'IELP, I - - ,,,, , BRooIcLYN , , 7 Mathematics Club 8,' French f N i Club 8 I , ,WXQQ . Business ' Q f'Good morning, life and all, A . Things glad and beautiful, I This w's her happy call. .., , I 'Rf f ' if , 1 A QS: ,As X 'WW X1 . . 7 7 r Y DOROTHY B' ,,,. Ms ....... - .....,..... ' RPETUXL HELP ..I 1001 , the day and sweet -. May. - laughing. .rr fray. QF , I f , , k..fi..,.....4,,,W- ,V f- lg. F . V , S. 5. L. 3, f . ' ' g , Yr! S Samoa CLASS ' DONOHUE, EILEEN B. ST. PATRICK, FORT HAMILToN French Club 7, 8,' Spifltual Treasurer 8 j Business HThe gentle freshness and con- tour Of a smiling face. DONOHUE, MARGARET A. ST. PAUL S. S. L. 7,' Library Page 7 Business School Her mein is sweet and loflY As the lovely thoughts that dwell there. DORFF, MURIEL T. ST. EPHREM French Club 7, 8,' Science'Club 7, 8,' Laboratory Service 7 Business School 'IA springy Inotion in her gait, A rising step, did indicate Of pride and joy no common rate. D'ORNELLAS, ANGELA V. ST, MALACI-IY Sienese Secretarial Club 8: Secretary of Class 7, 8,' Catholic Action Rep 5 Singer 'fLet me have music dying and I seek no more delight. DOWD. MARY E. ST. MARTIN or ToURs Science Club 7, 8,' French Club 7, 8,' Laboratory Ser- vice 7, 8 St. Joseph's College 'tShe that is ever fair and never proud, Has tongue at will and yet is never loud. DOWD. SALLY A. ST. NIARGARET German Club 8,' Science Club 7, 8,' S. S. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 College Of all the girls that are so smart There's none like pretty Sally. DOWNEY, ALICE C. ST. TERESA or TI-IE LITTLE FLOWER, VVOODSIDE Class President 7, 8,' Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' S. S. L. 8 Secretary HTherefore, to be sincere is to be strong. DULLEA, MARY A. ST. BARTHOLOMENV Library Page 5, 7, 8,' Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Doctor HA smooth and steadfast mind Gentle thoughts and calm desires. PAGE 10 L A U R E L JANUARY, 1942 Scmoa LQSS ' W I y 7 7 3 r N. rc, M, it Wx gi f, D, .5 I 78 Q i, . 2 7, , it 'T DUNN, EILEEN E. ST. DIARY, GATE OF HEAVEN Glce Club 4, 5,' S. S. L. 7 College She knew it not but she was fair, And like the midnight was her hair That falls, where moonlight ripples are. EDWARDS, GLORIA A. HOLY CHILD JESUS President of Mathematics Club 7, 8,' Glee Club 5, 6,' Science Club 7, 8 Hunter College Three tifths of her is genius and two fifths, sheer fudge. ENOCH. JEAN B. ST. JEROME Spanish Club 8,' Crusade 2, 3,' Spiritual Treasurer 7 International Business Machine Co. Where be bonds to bind the free? All the world was made for me! ENTWISTLE, HARRIET M. ST. JOHN EVANGELIST Ill. U. A. 7,' French Club 8,' S. S. L. 8 Business School f'All that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. ESPOSITO, BEATRICE V. ST. STEPHEN Sienese Secretarial Club 8 Private Secretary 'fGraceful and useful in all she does, BICSSIDL' and blest where e'er she goes. ESPOSITO, MARIE V. ST. SAVIOUR S. S. L. 3, 6. 7.' Art Club 6, 7,' Italian Club 8 Business And gay as soft-and inno- cent as gayf' FACHET, LORRAINE R. OUR LADY OF PERPETUAI. HELP, OZONE PARK Glce Club 4, 5, 7, 8, Spanish Club 8,' S. S. L. 8 Business When did morning ever break And hnd such lovely beaming eyes awake? F.-XG.-KN, RUTH M. ST, I'.xTRIcK. FORT HANIILTON S. S. L. 7, 8, Gerrnan Club 8 Business School Her silken trusses brightly tlow And fall upon her brow so fair Like sunbeams on the moun- tain snow. K 5 ii . 'N f ' X . I Q ' f Qf 4 f 'QV 'dt X s 4 f Cgcacluales of FARRELL, BARBARA M. ST. CLEMENT POPE Crusade 4, 5, 8,' Catholic Ac- tion 3,' Science Club 8 Nurses Training It is sad to remember the things that never stay- Let us laugh and be merry, we who have today. FARRELL, HELEN M. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS, FOURTH AVENUE Sienese Secretarial Club 8,- Library Page 8,' Guidance Re- ceptionist 8 Singer I wish I could record thy worth with honor due In verse as musical as you. FEELEY, HELEN L. ST. TERESA, WOODSIDE French Club 7, 8,' Mathema- tics Club 7,' Library Page 7 Business Ujoy was a Hame in me Too steady to destroy. FELGNER, VIRGINIA E. ST. VINCENT FERRER S. S. L. 8,' Spanish Club 8,' Laurel Rep 5 Washington Secretarial School When she smiles- But much more so when she laughs- It adds something to this frag- ment of life. FINNIGAN, WINIFRED I. ST, INIARGARET Vice-President of Class 8,' Science Club 8,' German Club 8 Nurses Training UShe of the sunshine .- The gold-gleaming hairf' FISH, GLORIA L. HOLY INNOCENTS Laurel Rep 7, 8,' Mathematics Club 7,' Science Club 8 Brooklyn College 'Tor sweet is thy voice And thy countenance comelyf' FITZSIMMONS, ESTHER E. ST. AOATHA Dramatic Club 4, 6, 8,' Cath- alic Action 4,' German Club 8 Nurse HBut yours the devastating lure n That well may turn Into a winner -If all the world. Already yOu're It greatest grinnerf' Fl. TKENSTEIN, ANNE V. IT. .XIATTIIIAS icnese .Secretarial Club 8,' Glre Club 1, 2, 4 Secretary HAnd something more than melody Dwells ever in her words. X4 '73 Q 9 tt 3 1 7 fs ,Suk , 'W' W, 'Z 4 Jr FLEMING, JOYCE M. ST. GREGORY, BROOKLYN Art Club 75 Laurel Rep 5,' Music Appreciation 8 Business School HA charm attends her every- where. Care smiles to see her free of care. FORREST, MARGARET B. ST. TERESA or THE LITTLE FLOWER, WOODSIDE S. S. L. 5, 7, 8,' Crusade 2, 4, 6: Catholic Action 8 A Secretary A twinkle, a smile, and then a hearty laughg her real self is never discovered until you have seen this metamor- phos1s. FRANK, LUCILLE E. BLESSED SACRAMENT S.. S. L. 5, 8,' Crusade 2,' Ten- nis 4 Nurses Training Those luxurious locks so apt- ly turned Upon every hair, a soul doth bind. FRAZER, MIRIAM J. ST. BIALACHY Spiritual Treasurer 7,' Science Club 7, 8,' Library Page 7 Dietician joking and humor are pleas- ant-and Often of extreme utility. FULLAM, CARMEL L. ST. TERESA, CLASSON AVENUE Secretary of C. A. L. C. 7, 8,' Library Page 7,' Vice- President of Class 3, 6, 7 College 'fOf her bright face one glance will trace A picture on the brain: And of her voice in echoing hearts, A sound must long remain. GABRIEL, RUTH C. ST. PANCRAS Laurel Secretary 8,' Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' S. S. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Business HRare as is true love. true friendship is even rarer. GALL, MARCELLA C. ST. -CECILIA Spanish Club 8: Music Appre- ciation 8,' Library Page 7, 8 Packard Institute UThe brightness of her cheek would shame the stars As daylight doth a lamp. GENOVART, MARY M. ST. CHARLES BORROMEO Secretary of Spanish Club 8,' gibrary Page 2, 3,' S. S. L. Business 'tHer life was serene as the flight of a bird: Solemn meditation and grave melancholyf' JANI ,ii Q f'Qf W X 6 !f P ,!.ff o I rt 3f,' J V A 4 W 4 I .4 is ' X ' V it 'J . I JANUARY, 1942 LAUREL PAGE II emuurg 1942 GEORGE, CONSTANCE A. BLESSED SACRAMENT Sienese Secretarial Club 8, Tennis 4, President af Class 2, 3, 6 Business Her rare smile is so cher- 1shed. GERACE, GLORIA A. PUBLIC SCHOOL 114, QUEENS Crusade Rep 6, 8, Italian Club 8, Library Page 3, 8 Delehanty Institute Her presence imparts an in- describable grace and faint witchery to the whole room. GERAGHTY, FLORENCE J. QUEEN OF ALL SAINTS S. S. L. 5, 6, M. U. A. 7, Glee Club 5 Pratt Institute 'lHer eyes were deeper than the depths Of waters stilled at even. GERRY, ALICE G. BLESSED SACRAMENT Spanish Club 8, Science Club 7, 8, Glee Club 5 Business f'For with affection warm, in- tense, rehned, She mixed such charm and holy Strength of mind. GILLEN, ROSETTA M. ST. ANTONY or PADUA Glee Club 5, 7, 8,' Spanish Club 8, Tennis 2, 3, 4 Business HVirtue is with the tranquil and the brave. GILLIGAN, MARIE T. ST. BRIGID Library Page 8 Business School Her voice, whate'er she said, enchanted, Like music to the heart it went. And her dark eyes how elo- quent! Ask what they would, 'twas granted. GOWEN, MARY A. BLESSED SACRAMEN1- S. S. L. 5 'tShe excels each mortal thing Upon the dull earth dwellingf' GRASSMANN, IRENE A. ST. BRIGID Secretary of Class 5, 6, 7, 8, Sienese Secretarial Club 8, S. S. L. 1, 2, 3 Business A quiet diligence and perse- X X' L 1,7 VEIHHCC She doth possess. l GRIMES, ANNA E. ST. SEBASTIAN Sienese Secretarial Club 8 Secretary HHer smile is the sweetest that ever was seenfl GROS, GENEVIEVE M. Blessed Sacrament S. S. L. 4, 7, Library Page 7, 8, Illatheniathics Club 7 Business School ULarge was her bounty and her soul sincere. GUTHRIE, TERESA F. OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP, OZONE PARK S. S. L. 4, Sienese Secretarial Club 8 Secretary UShe makes two grins grow where There was only a grouch be- foref' GUTMAN, JEAN T. ST. BIARY, GATE or HEAVEN Science Club 7, 8, Spanish Club 8 Business 'lLove and pity are strong But wisdom is happily greater. HALLINAN, PATRICE M. ST, BENEDICT JOSEPH LABRE Sienese Secretarial Club 8, Valley Ball 5, Tennis 3, 4 Certified Public Accountant 'fGrace shines around her with serenest beams And whispering angels prompt her golden dreams. HALLY. PATRICIA F. OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP, OZONE PARK French Club 7, 8, S. S. L. 8, Library Page 3 Business That smile like Sunshine darts Into many a Sunless heart. HANNAN, MARGARET T. HOLY NIIIIE S. S. L. 8, Class Basketball 3 Business School UA merry heart goes all the day: . A sad tires in a mile. Ii lRIGAN, EILEEN M. ST. B' -IDICT, BROOKLYN Libra. Page 8, S. S. L. 5, 6, 7 Business I My heart is firm Theres nought within compass of humanity But I would dare and do. X in , are f ee Ji. ,, , W ., I r WS if Somoa CLQSS ' HARTMANN, MARIE R. ST. BENEDrcT JOSEPH LADRE Mathematics Club 7, Crusade 8, Science Club 8 College She shapes her Speech all silver fine U Because she loves it so,- And her own eyes begin to shine I H To hear her stories grow. HATTORFF, VIVIAN T. FOURTI-ZEN HOLY IWARTYRS German Club 8, Glee Club 4, S. S. L. 1 to 6 Business School '4She is very merry and I know Her laughter is her songf' HAYES, DOLORES M. ST. PETER CLAVER Science Club 8, Spanish Club 8, Glee Club 7 Nursing School 'tAnd music too-dear music that can touch Beyond all else this soul that loves it much. HECKLEMAN, ELIZABETH M. ST, MARY, WINFIELD Spanish Club 8, Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Business 'tPoliteness is to goodness what words are to thought. HENDEL, DOLORES A. ST. BIARGARET Mathenzatics Club 7, Library Page 7, Glee Club 4 Paine Institute UHOW sweet and gracious, even in common Speech Is that fine sense which men call courtesy. HENDERSON, JEANNE M. HOLY INNOCENTS Tennis 1, Chemistry Club 8 Nurse The Howing tresses and the statue slender, The litheness and strength of gallant youth. HENDERSON. KATHLEEN H. SS. JOACHIM AND ANNE Spiritual Treasury 8, Sienese Secretarial Club 8, Tennis 5 Private Secretary HWholesome as air and genial as the light- Welcome in every clime as breath of flowers. HIGGINS, MARY C. ST. PANCRAS Library Page 8, C. A. L. C. 7, 8, lllathematics Club 7 Business School HHer air had a meaning, her movement a grace, You'd turn from the fairest, to gaze on her face. PAGE 12 L A U R E L JANUARY, 1942 HIRSCH, CATHERINE A. ST. FRANCIS or ASSISI Science Club 7, 8,' French Club 7, 8,' Tennis Club 5 Business 'tHe prayeth best who loveth best All things, both great and small. HOEK. MARILYN C. ST. ALOYSIUS President of Class 8,' Vice- President of Spanish Club 8,' Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 6, 7 Business School 'fThe virtue of her lively looks, Excels the precious stone. HOLDER, MARY T. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS, FOURTH AVENUE Library Page 3,' Tennis 7,' Szcnese Secretarial Club 8 Business The smiles that win, the tints that glow But tell of days in goodness spent: A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is inno- cent. HORAN, MARGARET A. ST. AG.-XTHA Laurel Rep 1,' Class Basket- ball 3,' French Club 7, 8 Business 'tAnd Shining Charity adorns your zeal The' noblest impulse generous mind can feel. HORLBECK, ELIZABETH R. OUR LADY OF ANGELS Science Club 7, 8,' M. U, A. 4, 5, 6, 7,' Tennis Club 7 St. John's University God loves all prettiness. On this C .Surely His angels lay their kiss. HUGGARD. GLADYS E. ST- JOSEPH. ASTORIA Sienese Secretarial Club 3 Private Secretary UBut O, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight. HUGHES. KATHERINE V. ST. TERESA, XVOODSIDE Ruling Club 7,' Library Page 7, 85 S. S. L. 4, 7 St. JOseph's College Your thoughts bubble up like a fountain. Your laugh so resplendent, so fair. HUGHES, OLIVE li. ST. BIARGARET, QUIQENS German Club S, S. S. L 1, 2, 3, 4 Nurses Training School 'tShe holds her little thoughts in sight Though gay they run and leap: She is so circumspect and right. She has her soul to keep. e f X , r W W f sc, 5 , 7 ' if u i f . S . i , ' r 'S- t , V ' . 524 ,Hg Qgraeluales of HUNT, EILEEN F. ST. CLEMENT Science Club 8: Library Page 8 Nurse-St. JOhn's Hospital ttShe knew not those sweet words she spoke Nor guessed her own sweet way. JACOBS, LUCILLE A. ST. GREGORY, BROOKLYN Spanish Club 8,' Music APPYK- ciation 8 Connecticut State University HAS brimful Of mischief and wit and glee As ever a human frame can be. JONES, JUSTINE H. ST. JEROME President al Science Club 8,' French Club, 7, 8,' Labora- tory Assistant 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Business School HFairest and best adorned is she Whose clothing is humility. JUDGE. MARY C. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSIST BROOKLYN French Club 7, 8,' Crusade 5, 7,' Floor Manager 7, 8 Business School 'tThOse laughing eyes Are like Heaven-no sorrow Can lloat O'er eyes so fair. KAESTLE, ANNE T. IIIIRACULOUS INIEDAL, BROOKLYN Glce Club 1, 2, 4, 5, 85 Ger- gian Club 8,' S. S. L 1, 2, , 4 Business School UThe mind I sway by and the heart I bear Shall never Sag with doubt nor shake with fear. KAYE, REGINA A. OUR LADY OF LOURDES, QUEENS VILLAGE Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' S. S. L. 8,' Art Club 4 Secretary 'fAround her shone the name- less charms unmark'd by her alone. KELLY. BERNADETTE A. OUR LADY OF LOURDES QUEENS VILLAGE .Sienese .Secretarial Club 8,' Crusade 3 Private Secretary 'And when she danced a thou- sand hea ts hip -ilu and all was well. KICVI 'YE li ST. if 5,0111 Bisiu. Ulixp. . beau' ass , , , , . lt' . I C .fd 0 ' ' sy .JZR -. Q. .W , X 1 f Rf A N . 49' S . . . s .i r r . , S . X , I 1 r , img eh Q. ' ef, J .9 7. 1 amz? X ff , ' :rf , if ' X 4, rf I ,, r KELLY, ELIZABETH F. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS, FOURTH AVENUE Library Page 2,' Sienese Secre- tarial Club 8 Secretary The body charms. H Because the soul IS Seen. KELLY, KATHLEEN M. ST. AUGUSTINE Spiritual Treasury 7, 8,' Shield Rep. 8 Business School t'Take it girl and fear no after, Take your till of all this laugh- ter. Laugh Or not, the tears will fall. Take the laughter first of all. KENNA, AGNES C. ST. PATRICK, LONG ISLAND CITY Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Lau- rel Secretary 8,' S. S. L. 2, 3, 4 Business Of manners gentle, of affec- tion mild. KENNEDY, HELEN T. ST. JOSEPH, BROOKLYN Tennis, 5,' S. S. L. 6,' Library Page 8 Business School t'True dignity is never gained by place, And never lost when honours are withdrawn. KENNEY, VIRGINIA M. HOLY CROSS, BROOKLYN Crusade 2, 7, 8,' Library Page 2, 3, 4, 7, 8,' Riding Club 7 Brooklyn College WOrthg courage, honor. These indeed your sustenance and your birthright are. KILLEEN, FRANCES L. ASSUMPTION Guidance Receptionist 4 Bookkeeper 'tShe is not fair to Outward view As Other maidens beg Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled at me. KLESCH, RITA V. OUR LADY OF THE IXIIRACULOUS INIEDAL, QUEENS Science Club 7, 85 German Club 8,' Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Nursing True dignity is hers whose tranquil mind Virtue has raised above the things below. KUPRIAN, ELEANOR T. ST. ELIZABETH, QUEENS Science Club 7, 8,' S. S. L. 6,' Library Page 3 Nursing 'tYivacity is the gift of woman Dignity her treasure. JANUI fi r 4 f .7 I 6 7 , , Z . I nys. S fl! K E ,qu . 4 W gl S X W 5 i. X ' 6 7 JANUARY, 1942 L A U R E L PAGE 13 -Q' Q i , 5 , I X X . l, X ann arg 1942 LALLY, BERNADETTE I. OUR LADY OF LOURDES, QUEENS Frenclz Club 7, 8 Business School t'While her laugh, full of life without any control But the sweet one of graceful- ness rung from her soul. LANE. KATHRYN M. Sr. ANsELRr. BROOKLYN Science Club 7, 8,' Shield Rep 1 Business School Those eyes the greenest ol things blue. The bluest of things grey. LANG. DORIS A. OUR LADY OF LOURDES BROOKLYN Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Secretary of Class 1,' Glee Club 4 Secretary UShe is tall, she is young, She is dark and rare. LAVERY, MARY A. HOLY NAME, BROOKLYN French Club 7, 8,' Music A17- preeiation 8 Business HSweet she was and quiet As the softly morlng sea. LAWSON, ELIZABETH A. Sr. FRANCIS or Assrsr S. S. L. 5, 8,' lllatlzeinatics Club 7 Notre Dame College Of the beauty of kindness I speak, Of a smile. of a charm On the face it is pleasure to meet. LEAHY, MARIAN T. Sr. BARTHOLOMEW. QUEENS Art Club 8,' Spanish Club 7, 8,' Matlienzatics Club 8 St. Joseplfs College, Maryland UI-Ier voice was ever soft, Gentle. and low.-An excellent thing in a woman. LEE, REGINA C. HOLY INNOCENTS, BROOKLYN Science Club 7, 8,' Slzielrl Rep 4, 6,' lllutliefnatics Club 7 Kings County Hospital HSincerity is the luxury al- lowed. like diadems and au- thority. only to the highest rank. LENO, CATHERINE T. HOLY FAMILY Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Bas- ketball 8,' Spiritual Treas- ury 5 Bookkeeper t'For she is wise, if I judge of herg And fair she is. as she . proved herself. .9 f X xx 7 I ff Q I f 7 1 9 x X V f xr We LEYIN, SHIRLEY Sr. RAYMOND S. S. L. 7,' Tennis Club 7 Business t'Shirley knows with equal ease How to Vex and how to please: But the folly of her sex Makes her sole delight to vest. LIDDY, KATHRYN M. Sr. EPIIREM, BROOKLYN Prcsiflent of Class 4, 7, 8,' Secretary of French Club 8,' Library Page 8 Business School HLaugh and the world laughs with youfl LINNEMAN, DORIS T. OUR LADY or GRACE, QUEENS Glee Club 8,' German Club 8,' Science Club 7, 8 Nurse-Mary Immaculate Hos- pital UThere is a kind of character in her life That to the observer doth her history fully unfold. LITTS, HELEN M. Sr. AGNES, BROOKLYN French Club 7, 8,' Glee Club 3, 7,' Crusade 7 Business School HGood temper like a sunny day sheds brightness over everythlngfl LIINDRIGAN, CATHERINE E. HOLY NAME Secretary of Class 4, 6, 8,' Glee Club 5, 6, 7,' Science Club 8 St. Mary's Training School HForward, frolic and glee were there. The will to do, the soul to daref' LYNCH, ELEANOR A. HOLY CRoss Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Business HI .pray thee. then. Write me as one who loves his fellow men. LYNCH, ELIZABETH V. HOLY CROss Art Club 7, 8,' French Club 7, 8 S S L 8 , . . . Business School HHer best companions inno- cence arfi health, .H, MARIE 1. rf'1LrA, BROOKLYN 1 Club 8,' Science Club 7 fibrzry Page 7, 8 J School ...., sire wills to do or say is wisest. virtuousest, dis- 3 ' i,. i i . re est, best. th 'Sv ' 1 , adv s s ,sf Q, X3 W W V C . X 6 s K ff 79 W Z r X R yr-1 qw . up fm Sr! M f W0 N , Q 'K I f r R x f dw , Q ' ,ff LYNCH. MARY R. llL'R LADY Or GOOD COUNSEL, BROOKLYN Laurel Staff 6, 7, .8,' Spanish Club 8,' Class Vice-President 6, 7 Business School It takes life to love life. MACCARI, SUSANNE E. Sr. CECILIA President of Class 7, 8,' Sien- ese Scrretarial Club 8,' Ten- nis 5, 7 Secretary 'tCharms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. MACKAY, LUCILLE A. BLESSED SACRAMENT, BROOKLYN Science Club 7, 8,' Spanish Club 8 Business School 'AA creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food:- For transient sorrows, simple wills Praise blame, love kisses, tears and smiles. IIIACKENZIE, SHIRLEY F. Sr. SEBASTIAN S. S. L. 5, 7, 8,' Glee Club 2, 3, 4,' Catholic Action 3 Business UBy her life alone, Gracious and sweet, the better way was shown. MACLARY, VIRGINIA T. QUEEN OF ALL SAINTS Laurel Rep 8,' President of Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Secretary of Class 4 Secretary 'fAnd even her failings leaned to Virtue's side. MAGUIRE, ANNE M. HOLY NAME Science Club 8,' Catholic Ac- tion Rcp 8 St. Mary's Training School 'LA dancing shape, an image 235' To haunt, to startle and way- layf' MAGUIRE, CLAIRE H. OUR LADY or LOURDES BROOKLYN Laurel Rep 8,' German Club 8,' Library Page 8 Business School A kind heart is a fountain Of gladness making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. RIALZONE, DIARY A. Sr. GREGORY, BROOKLYN French Club 7, 8,' Music Ap- preciation 7, 8,' Glee Club 6 Business Born to excel and to com- mandg To rule all hearts. PAGE 14 L A U R E L JANUARY, 1942 SCGIOR C1-Q33 ' I C 4 . , EQ MARLOWE, MARY A. ST. BIARTIN OF TOURS BROOKLYN French Club 7, 8,' S. S. L. 7,' Music Appreciation 8 Business School Minds innocent and quiet take That for a hermitagef' MARSHALL, MARIE F. ST. AUGUSTINE S. S. L. 8 Business School L'My candle burns at both ends It will not last the night- But ah! my foes, and oh! my friends, It gives a lovely light. MARTIN, ANNA L. HOLY CHILD JESUS Vice-President of German Club 8,' Science Club 7, 8,' Or- chestra Treasurer 5, 6, 7 Business Her mirth the World required She bathed it in smiles of glee. MAYER, ELEANOR J. ST. BIARTIN OF TOURS Sicnese Secretarial Club, 8,' Tennis Club 8 Business '5An inborn grace, that noth- ing lacked Of culture of appliance,- The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. MAYTROTT, EDNA M. SS JOACIIIM AND ANNE Skating Club Tenms Club 5 Ar Club 5 7 8 Business School Charm upon charm In her IS packed like rose leaves In a costly vase NICAUI IFFE AGNES I ST I rRrsA WOODSIDE S' S' L 7 8 Laboratory Duty Business School An easy nonchalance an 1 satnble curiosity and a de termIn'ItIOn to enjoy life to the utmost Sr BIRTIIOLOAIEW 'lfatlrrrnatzcs Club 7 Glce Club Merchant and Bankers School Her smile IS disarming Shes perfectly charming 'XILCARRONI GLADXS ST l'RxIxCIs XXNIIR Srrnrsr Sccrftarral Club 8 Prix 'ite Secretary S I I compare thee to a Summer -. day? Thou art more lovely and more trmprritc N Z i s ' :VA , ff r l all K Gvactuates of MCCARTHY, EILEEN T. ST. PATRICK, FORT HAINIILTON French Club 7, 8,' Mathematics Club 7, 8,' Secretary of Class 7, 8 Business School 'tBe thou the rainbow to the storms of life- The evening beam that smiles the clouds away. MCCAULEY, MARGARET M. ST. TIIOMAS AQUINAS, FOURTH AVENUE Orchestra 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 President of Class 5, 8,' Publicity Club 6, 7, 8 St. john's College UIn my memory her picture Will be cherished through the years- Slender, girlish, smiles and tears. MCCORMACK, MARY T. ST. AGNES, BROOKLYN French Club 7, 8,' Glee Club 3, 7,' Shield Rep 7, 8 Activities in the Business World 'iShe would laugh me out of myselfg press me to death with wit. MCDONAGH, MARY H. ST. AGATHA French Club 7, 8,' Illathentatics Club 7, 8,' Music Apprecia- tion 7 College The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct: the hand to execute. MCDONALD PATRICIA A. OUR LADY OF ANGELS BROOKLYN Library Page 5 8 German Club 8 Mzzsic Appreciation 8 Business From every blush that kmdles In thy cheeks Ten thousand little loves and graces spring MCENTEE MARJORIE J ST EPHREM BROOKLYN Glee Club 2 5 6 7 8 French 4 7 8 S Business School Sweet and mild her manner XX arm and glowing ever S1 AIXRY BIAGDALENE Szcnesc Serrctarxal Club 8 S L 8 Crusade 4 7 Secrttiry lheres no art To hnd the minds Construction Ill the face XIcCI'E ACNES I' SI AIXTTIIEVV laboratory Service 8 German Club 8 Science Club 7 8 B'IClerIOlO Ist Good humor makes all things tolerable 'Vasu 79' MCGEE, MARY M. OUR LADY or VICTORY, FLORAL PARK President of Italian Club 8,' Science Club 7, 81 Mathe- matics Club 7 College They that have power to hurt and will do none They rightly do inherit heav- enls graces. MCGRADE, ELIZABETH T. OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, ASTORIA Library Page 8: Mathematics Club 7, 8,' Class Basketball, 4, 6,' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Business School 'fThe true value of character lay in that deep conscious- ness of inward strength. MCGRADE, RITA A. ST. JOSEPH, AsToRIA Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Library Page 8,' S. S. L. 8 Secretary f'Her face betokened all things dear and good. The light of something yet to come was there. MCGRATH, KATHLEEN E. ST. CATHERINE or GENOA BROOKLYN French Club 7, 8,' Library Page 8,' Music Appreciation Business School Sincerity. truth and faithful- ness come into the very es- sence Of her friendship. MCGRATH MARGARET OUR LADY OF VICTORY BROOKLYN Science Club 7 8 German Club 8 Mathematics Club 7 Hunter College We would rather be adorned by your beauty of character than by Jewels MCGRATH REGINA M ST PATRICK FORT HAMILTON Szenese Secretarial Club 8 President of S S L 5 Secretary Tis easiest dealing with e firmest mind 'Xiore Just when It resists and when lt yields more kind MOI-XHON CATHERINE ST CECILIA Szenese Secretarial Club 8 S L 8 Library Page 5 Nurse A day for toil an hour for sport B for a friend IS life 0 short 'NICXICKFR KATHLEEN M ST BENLDICT JOSEPH LAER1: Class Basketball 8 Queens College Full of fun full of play She treads her path a Joyous may JANUA ,...-- fi X ff , 4 A Q 7 s .. if , ci 765,22 Msn... X .. .wg W ra W rr l ' .' - ' -it I Q T, V ' t f I 4 ' , H L lr 1. 2 VV A...,, , me ,, N . ,, A f - .H ' . V ,T X 2 518 Clzb , '. fs. Lfz l I '- l 6: 'V U' ,W 49 .- , . U 7,8 T . -- x . .X . . . ' - - X H. ' ' . ,, 5 3 p If 1 K U - U K? X . B. , as ' - - jr A D 1, ., MCCABE- CATHERINE G- W, . MCEYOY, REGINA D. ' 1 ., A :ll L l t A A xf il, ,,,.:, N 'N W L 5. A t I A A ' E- , A Q 2, 3, 4, S. 5. L. 8 , , , , - 1 - '. S. 'I X.L- .g ' A ' ' Lit . . . to Q ee , -,A -rr .5 c A X ., ' M. , , S. SS. 4 ' A 1 ' ' 'l ,l I A 3 i ' ' K l gi: . ' , H. hz ll 1, I f f ff . Y JANUARY, 1942 L A U R E L PAGE 15 fi emuarg 1542 S. .: I Ay, a G f A f . .f,,1Q.f.l Q' I R RR! I , 9 ,, , , 1 V. , df I X r M ,X af f t ff 5 ,S Z tw. . . MEEHAN, CATHERINE V. ST. BIONICA Crusade 8 Nurse's Training-Mary Im- maculate My designs and labors, My dreams. and my ideals, And aspIratIons are my friends. MIGNANO, ANGELA M. ST. RAYMOND, NAssAU COUNTY Music Appreciation 8,' S. S. L, 2,' Skating Club 7 Business Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At. all her jokes, for many a Joke had she.'l MORABITO, CONCETTA M. ST. PAUL Science Club 7, 85 French Clu b 7, 8,' Mathematics Club 7 Business School Maid of laughing lips and eyes, Trustful eyes with true lore beaming, Eyes of wonder, fairy wise. MORAN, DOROTHY A. ST. GREGORY, BROOKLYN Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Class Basketball 3 Business Good breeding is as necessary a quality In iconversatron as grace In dancmgf' MORAN, MARGARET T. HOLY NAME Sienese Secretarial Club 8: Guidance Receptionist 4 Secretary Dear Child! Dear Girl! that walkest with me here, If thou appear untouched by solemn thought, Thy nature is not therefore less divine. MORRIS, GRACE C. ST. GERARD, QUEENS Library Page 3,' Science Club 7, 8,' Skating Club 7 Nursing School Good humor is the sunshine Of the mindf' MOSLEH. HELEN B. ST. BIICHAEL, BAY RIDGE Tennis Club 4, 5,' S. S. L. 8,' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Business School l'All that ever was joyous and clear and fresh. MULCAHY, MARGARET A. ST. SAVIOUR Italian Club 8,' Crusade 8 Business Eyes colored like a water- flower, And deeper than the green seas' glass. i 5i . K ' f X f ,r xx 'W 7 gif , 2 'is R.. MULLIN, RITA M. ST. GREGORY, BROOKLYN Spanish Club 8,' Library Page 7, 8,' Science Club 7, 8 Business School Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyesg in every gesture, dignity and love. MUNDY. AUDREY T. SACRED HEARI', KINGS Glee Club 5, 6, 7, 8,' Science Club 7, 8,' Crusade 1, 2, 3,4 Mary Immaculate Hospital The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm.'l MURN, JOSEPHINE M. ST. BIATTHIAS Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Private Secretary f'The fine tints and fluent curves which constitute beauty of character. MURPHY, ALICE MARIE OUR LADY OF ANGELS Glee Club 7, 8,' S. S. L. 7, 8,' lllatlternatics Club 7 Business School HThere is a light within her eyes Like gleams of wandering hre- flies- The sunset tinted haziness Of their mysterious shine. MURPHY, ELIZABETH H. ST. ALPHONSUS Sienese Secretarial Club 8 Secretary ttLow laughter as sweet As the swallow from the south. MURPHY, GERTRUDE K. ST. PATRICK, KENT AVENUE Crusade 5, 8,' S. S. L. 8 Pratt Institute-Designer Bly mind to me a kingdom IS. Such perfect joy therein I hnd That it excels all other bliss. MURPHY, MARY A. OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP, BROOKLYN Class President 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, X, Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Sp Mathentatics Club 7, 8 Business 'Sing songs of winter and of fall: Sing songs of summer and of spring Sing any ancient thing at all: But Sing! MURRAY, MARGARET F. ST. JOHN, EVANGELIST Library Page 8,' S. S. L. 5, 7, 8 Business School 'There are who ask not if thine eye Be on them: who in love and truth Where no misgiving is. rely Upon the genial sense of youth. , ? 1 K x I ' 1 '., ' A V f f , f ' Q ww, RS '.,Q.Y ,f f f y stef 7 S ff A A y W 7 A.. ',,, , S '56 4 sf sw-om Ctass MURRAY, MARIE A. Sr. CATHERINE or SIENNA Library Page 3,' Catholic Ac- tion 8, Sienese Secretarial Club 8 Private Secretary 'flier air, her manners, all who saw admired. Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. NEUGEBAUER, JANE V. ST. VINCENT FERRER Spanish Club 85 S. S. L. 85 lll. U. A. 1 Business School HA lovely lady, heart as bright Be the sunbeam's golden light, Flooding from her hair. NICHOLA, GENEVIEVE T. ST. DIARY STAR or THE SEA, BROOKLYN Science Club 7, 8,' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, Riding Club 7 Milliner Flashes of merriment that were wont to set the table on a roar. NOSSER, MARY A. TRANSFIGURATION Library Page 8,' Science Club 7, 8,' Spanish Club 8 Manhattanville College 'tThose graceful acts, Those thousand decencies that flow From :Ill her Words and ac- tions. NOVEY, CLAIRE B. ST. BARTHOLOMEW S. S. L. 4, 85 Sienese Secre- tarial Club 85 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Business Silent and chaste she steals along Far from the world's gay busy throng With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon her destined course. OBAROWSKI, DOROTHEA A. ST. BIARY GATE or HEAVEN Art Club 5, 75 S. S. L. 5, 7,' Spiritual Treasurer 8 Commercial Artist HI-ler heart is like a garden Old fashioned, quaint and sweet. O'CONNELL, HELEN P. ST. CLERIENT Shield Rep 8,' Spiritual Treas- urer 7,- Sienese Secretarial Club 8 Secretary The best part of her beauty is that which no pictIIre Can expressf' O'CONNOR, HELEN T. ST. SYLVESTER Italian Club 8,' S. S. L. 8,- Science Club 8 College 'tGrace shines around her with serenest beams, And whispering angels prompt her golden dreams. PAGE 16 L A U R E L JANUARY, 1942 I.. l .Samoa Ctass T a d If 5 Arms fl 'Q 4 N .. I 'Eb ww O'CONNOR, JOSEPHINE M. ST. AUGUSTINE Laurel Floor Manager 7, 8,' Science Club 7, 8,' French Club 7, 8 Business School 'KSonie Say thy fault is youth, some wantonnessg Some Say thy grace is youth and gentle sport. O'DONNELL, MARGARET J. ST. CECILIA Tennis Club 55 S. S. L. 85 Li- brary Page 8 St. John's Hospital Strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. OETHEIMER. MARGARETHA C. ST. SEDASTIAN President of llze Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,' Spanish glub 8,' Music Appreciation Business School t'And this gay spirit yearning in desire To follow knowledge like a sinking star. OETTINGER, MARY E. OUR LADY or TI-IE BIIRACULOUS BIEDAL German Club 8,' S. S. L. 7, 8,' Glee Club 4 Business HHer mirth was the pure spirits of various wit. O'GARA, MARY F. ST. BENEDICT Tennis Club 5, 7,' S. S. L. 85 Athletic Rep 8 Business School I am a part of all that I have metf' O'GRADY, MARY T. IAIAIACULA-rE CONCEPTION, QUEENS Tennis 7,' Science 7,' Spanish Club 8 Business School HA soul of powerg a will of lofty tliought, A chastened hope that ever points to heavenf' O'HARA, HELEN V. ST. ANSLEAI Library Page S ,' Spiril ual Treasurer SJ Illzrsic Appre- ciation 8 Delehanty Institute t'Haste thee Nymph and bring with thee lest and youthful jollilyf' OLSEN, LUCILLE V. ST. CATHERINE or GENOA Sienesc Secretarial Club 8 Secretary Her modest looks a cottage might adorn Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. fbeanluales of O'NEILL, MARILYN T. OUR LADY OF Gooo COUNSEL Tennis 7,' Glee Club 5,' Class Secretary 2, 3 Business Our years with others must the sweeter be For those brief days among us wandered she- O'REILLY, HELEN M. OUR LADY or ANGELS French Club 7, 8,' Crusade 8,' Library Page 6 Business School Wit to persuade and charm to delight. O'ROURKE, ROSEMARY D. ST. IXIATTHIAS Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Secretary Actions, looks. and words step from the alphabet by which you may spell her character. ORR, MARY R. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST Crusade 7,' Shield Rep 8,' Sien- ese Secretarial Club 8 Telephone Operator A gay, handsome. laughing, bright-eyed damsel. OTT, MARGARET A. ST. NICHOLAS German Club 8,' S. S. L. 6, 8,' Glee Club 4 Business School Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers Strike And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. PAGNILLO, THERESA E. SACRED I'IEAR'1'S or JESUS AND MARY S. S. L. 7, 8,' Secretary al' Italian Club SQ Ill. U. A. Rep 7 Business School 'tIt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. PECK, ANN C. ST. TIIERI:s.x. 'l'IIE I.I'I 1'LE FLOWER, XVOODSIDE Sienese Secrz'la1'ial Club 8,4 M. U. A. 4: S. S. L. 8 Commercial Artist L'What thou art we now rsotg What i- most like -e? From rtinbow loud .here ilow 'ot lr IJ' so brf se W C 2' PETERS, MARGARET A. ST. BIICHAEL, BAY RIDGE French Club 7, 8,' Music Ap- preciation 8,' Glee Club 6 Business t'Silence is that priceless treasure Of eloquence-'tis thine. PETRALIA, MARIE M. ST. NICHOLAS or TOLENTINE S. S. L. 6, 7, 8g Art Club 7 Business UWith everything that pretty Is-my lady sweet arise! PIZZI, CHRISTINE M. ASSUMPTION S. S. L. 7,' Treasurer of Italian Club 8 Business School Health and intellect are the two blessings of life. PORTER, ELIZABETH M. ST. CATHERINE or GENOA S. S. L. 7, 8,' Crusade Rep 5, 6,' Music Appreciation 8 Business School Thou, whose locks outshine the sun Golden tresses, wreathed in one As the braided streamlets run. l'RINZ. LUCILLE E. ST. BARBARA Shield Rep 5, 6, 8,' Tennis 7,' Science Club 7 I like work: it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours. QUINN, ELIZABETH J. ST. BRIGID Vice-President of Class 7, 8,' President of the Spanish Club 85 Mathematics Club 7 Business School 'tSincerity's her chief delight 'l'he darling pleasure of mind O. that I could invite All the whole race of human kind! OUINN, JOAN M. BLESSED SACRAMENT Crusade 4,' Arl Club 5, 7, 8 Art School So with the world thy gentle ways TIE' grace, thy more than eauty Shalllbenan endless theme of praise. RANCE, AUDREY C. Sr. ELIZADETI-I Library Page 85 Music Appre- czalzon 8,' Spanish Club 8 Business I f'fl'each me half the gladness lhat my brain must know, Sxuch harmonious madness l'rom my lips would flowf' JANUA f r ff 'nn fi if fn lf!! 3 4 Q are Ar as I f 'Q S JANUARY, 1942 - LAUREL PAGE 17 anuarg 15143 RAPISARDA, CARMELA A. ST. JOSEPH, PATRON op THE UNIVERSAL CHURCH Glee Club 1, 3, 4, 5, 35 Li- bfllfy Page 6, 7, 8,' S. S. L. 6, 7, 8 Business 'tAlways singing as she went Laughing, happy and content. REILLY, GENEVIEVE F. OUR LADY OF PERPETUAI. HELP, OZONE PARK Circulation lllanager of Laurel 7, 8,' Vice-President of Class 4, 6, 8,' Vice-President of French Club 7, 8 College She has a voice of gladness and a smile of beautyfl ROBERTSON, ANNA M. ST. MATTHrAs Spanish Club 8,' lllatheinatics Club 7 Business School With thy clean, keen joyance Languor cannot be- Shadows of annoyance Never Came near theef' ROGERS, MARY A. ST. PATRICK, BROOKLYN S. S. L. 6, 7, 8,' French Club 7, 8,' Shield 4, 5 Business Those about her From her shall read the Perfect ways of honor. ROGERS. MARY E. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER French Club 7, 8,' lll. U. A. 2, S. S. L. 6, 7, 8 College Quips and pranks and wanton wiles, Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. b ROSSI, GLORIA T. BLESSED SACRAMENT Science Club 7, 8,' Tennis Club 7,' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 'tLfovable, laughable and full of un One in a million, bright as the sun. RUSSELL, AUDREY E. ST. GERARD BIAJELLA S- S- L- 7, 35 Mathematics Club 7 St. Joseph College Ulindeared to us as the rose- bud of our remembrance and the gem of our treasure house. ' RYAN, GERARDINE O. RYAN, GERTRUDE P. ST. BIARY STAR OF TIIE SEA, BROOKLYN Class Secretary 1, 7, 8,' Cath- olic Action Rep 8 Business School There shines a brilliant and romantic grace A s irit soul intense and bri ht- D H ly raref' RYAN. GLORIA K. OUR LADY OF VICTORY, BROOK- LYN Sienese Sccretarial Club 8 Business :There are whole veins of dia- monds in thine eyes, Might furnish crowns for all the Queens Of earth. RYAN, JEAN M. HOLY CROSS S. S. L. 5, 8,' Art Club 7,' Tennis 5, 7 Business Seldom she smiles but when at length she does The golden rays Of sunbeams to are released. SALOMONE, MARCELLA ST. CATHERINE GENOA Library Page 2, 3,' S. S. L. 8,' Science Club 7 Business School 'tMaiden! with the meek brown eyes In whose orbs a shadow lies Like the dusk in evening skies. '37 ret' we 'E V yi, ' X . E. 7. SAVAGE, MONICA P. HOLY ROsARY B, S. S. L. 8,' Crusade 1, 2, 4,' W Glee Club 5 7 ' L Stenographer Q HNature made her what she is , ,, And never made another. ' e gf 'L SCAFIDI, FRANCES bl. ST. PANCRAS Sicnese Secretarial Club 8 Secretary Seldom do we hnd one So sweet, so tender and truefl SCANLON, DORIS A. OUR LADY OF GRACE Science Club 8,' Laurel Rep 8 S. S. L. 6 Business UAs the leaf upon the tree Fluttering, gleaming constant- ly- Such a lig tsome thing is she! 'ATRIC A A. ST. MICHAEL, BAY RIDGE 'Tsw l Glee Club 8,' S. S. L. 8 meld Rep Business ' t'Sweetcst the strair. whr Q -- V ' '- ' the song hear: I The singer has been I-. . Y. W 1 S sun- . Somoa Ctoss ' SCARPATI. MARGARET R. ST. ST.xNIsI.AUs Ar! Club 7,' Italian Club 8,' Spiritual Treasurer 8 Free Lance Artist She smiled and the shadows departed- She shone and the snow turned to rain.'l SCHREIBER. MARY HOLY ROSARY, BROOKLYN Catholic Action Literary Club 7, 8,' Catholic Action 7, 8,' German 8 Lawyer t'Devout yet cheerfulg pious not austere: To others lenient: to herself severe. SCHUSTER. CATHERINE R. OUR LADY OF SORRows Editor of the Laurel 4, 6, 7, 8: President of Class 3, 4, 6, 7: Publicity Club 6, 7 College 'Tm glad the gods or someone gave You such a smiling heart and brave. SCOCOZZO, ROSE T. ST. FRANCIS or ASSISI Sienese Secretarial Club 8 Bookkeeper 'tFriendship is the breathing Hower With sweets in every fold. SEILING, EMILY T. ST. BIICHAEL, EAST NEW YORK Science Club 7, 85 Catholic Action 5, 6,' Literary Club 7, 8 Hunter College HAnd violets transformed to eyes, v Enshrined a soul within their blue. SHEEHAN, DOLORES C. ST. CATHERINE OF GENOA Drarnatics 3, 7, 8,' Sienese Sec- retarial Club 8,' S. S. L. 8 Dramatics HHer's is the gift to make us laugh D Or weep or sigh. She holds the key To all our hearts. SHEEHAN, LOUISE P. ST. MICHAEL, FLUSHING Basketball Varsity 85 Library Page 7, 8,' Science Club 7, 8 Queens College UNO colleens you'll find As lovely, and modest As merry and kind. SHEFERS, JEANETTE T. FOURTEIEN HOLY MARTYRS German Club 8, S. S. L. 8g Mathematics Club 7, Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Business Sincerity is the basis of character. PAGE 18 LAUREL JANUARY, 1942 Stmoa Ccaggf ' X f I is ., 4 'W' 'ZX f if W . W Z if X rs'-I ii Q9 SKELLY, ANNE MARIE ST. MICHAEL, BAY RIDGE Sienese . Secretarial Club 8,' Tennis Club 5,' Hockey 5 Private Secretary HA little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. SKELLY, ROSEMARY T. OUR LADY or GooD COUNSEL German Club 8, Glee Club 5, 6,' Music Appreciation 8 College 'tNo reallyngreat man ever thought himself so. SLATER, MARGARET A. ST. CATHERINE or GENOA Science Club 8,' French Club 7, 8,' Library Page 2, 3 Nurses' Training 'tHer deep blue eyes smile con- stantly as if they had won the secret of a happy dream. SMITH, MARGARET M. ST. ANTONY or PADUA Dramatic Club 7,' Glee Club 5, 6,' Italian Club 8 Fordham University So much one man can do That does both act and know. SOYKA, MARY ANN ST. ALPHoNsUs S. S. L. 8 Business School 'tGolden hair like sunlight streaming On the marble of her shoul- der. SPENCE, ANITA T. HOLY NAME Tennis Club 3. 5,' French Club 7, 8,' M. U. A. 8 Business School HO lovely eyes of azure Clean as the waters of a brook Limpid and laughingfl STANIS, REGINA M. ST. JOSEPH, LONG ISLAND CITY Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Li- brary Page 3 Secretary t'There's not a bonnie flower that springs By fountain, shore -or green, There's not a bonnie bird that sings But minds me o' my Jean. STANTON, ALICE A. ST. PANCRAS Mathematics Club 7, 8,' Science 7, 8,' S. S. L. 7 College A grateful mind 6 By owing, owes not, but still pays at once Intlebtcd and discharged. X X ,f GQ , X fl I AQ, 4. fe f W 6ca1:luettes ot STARK, CLARA T. ST. BRIGID Library Page 8,' S. S. L. 8,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Business f'Great feelings hath she of her own Which lesser souls may never know. STEIGERWALD, JANE R. ST. THoMAs AQUINAS, FOURTH AVENUE Library Page 3, 8,' S. S. L. 85 Orchestra 2 Business School HEven to the delicacy of her hand There was a resemblance such as breeding bearsf' STENSON, MARGARET M. ST. PAUL Laurel Rep 8,' Guidance Recep- tionist 8 Business HThe dreary intercourse of daily life Shall ne'er prevail against you nor disturb That cheerful faith which all that we behold So full of blessings. SUMPTER, TERESA TRANSFIGURATION Orchestra 5, 6, 7, 8,' Glee Club 6, 7, 8,' German Club 7, 8 Music Teacher t'There is no truer truth ob- tainable by man than comes of musiciansf' THOMPSON, VERONICA C. ST. SYLVESTER Italian Club 8 Business School HAH who joy would win Must thou it-happiness was born a twinfl THORNTON, EILEEN V. ST. FRANCIS or ASSISI Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Tennis 5,' Crusade Rep. 7 Business A heart as soft, a heart as kind A heart as sound and free. TOWERS, MARY A. QUEEN or ALL SAINTS S. S. L. 6,' Tennis Club 1, 5, 7,' Scicnce Club 8 Nurse f'Luxuriant, budding, cheerful without mirth. TRAIIX. FOLORES T. ST. ,IERI Sienest S etarial Club 8 Secretary t'Endowcd with all these facul- ties that can make the world a garden of cnchantmentfl I TRAINOR, MARY A. OUR LADY or GooD COUNSEL Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Crusade 1, 5, 6,' Glee Club 5 Bookkeeper ttBut yet I treasure in my memory Your gift of charity and young heart's ease. TRUBE, DOROTHY B. OUR LADY or Goon COUNSEL Sheild Rep. 7,' Crusade 5 Brooklyn College Happy and laughing ever Kind and sweet is she. VARIN, CATHERINE J. ASSUMPTION or BLESSED VIR- GIN Glee Club 5, 6, 7, 8,' Catholic Action 7,' Riding Club 4 College Two of the fairest stars in all the heavens, Having some business, do en- treat her eyes To twinkle in their spheres till they return. VARY, PHYLLIS M. ST. EPHREM Vice-President of Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Riding Club 3, 4, 5,' Chemistry Club 8 Nurses' Training t'Hers is a sparkling loveliness, a glowing beauty. VELLA. YOLANDA ST. PATRICK, KENT AVENUE, BROOKLYN Music Appreciation 8,' Tennis 7,' Italian Club 8 Business True happiness ne'er entered at an eyeg True happiness resides in things unseen. VENOSKI. GERTRUDE M. P. S. 84, BROOKLYN Reporter, Cheer Squad Nurses' Training But you are mobile as the veering air, And all your charms more changeful than the tide. VORBACK, DORIS T. ST. CECILIA S. S. L. Laurel Rep. 8,' Li- brary Page 3, 4 Business School f'And thy light laughter rang so clear And water drops I loved to hear. WAINMAN, MAUREEN M. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST Science Club 7, 8,' Tennis 5, 7,' Crusade 5, 8 Nurses Training A mind to choose the better way, And a heart to love it God- gave me. So I walk with a song and I walk with a smile And I love each road and I love each mile. JANUA -,,,... 13 f ff W ff f X , t, 4 I Q f f It X I 7 r f 'ap QW ,,, 1 ' Q- Hi We h splendid welre afi strong e deep inl First, Dempsej inadequz thanks shutter-1 ills her In qu with six vice-pres given tc To Elair Finnigar and Bett To M the artis Senior is IANUARY, 1942 LAUREL PAGE 12 1' auuarg 1943 ' WALSH, CATHERINE M. ST. ANSLEM Vice-President of Orchestra 5 6,.7, s,- Fmuu Club 7, sf Science Club 7, 8 Business School 'tYou are the dawn upon the summer sk v- YI. Xou are the light that follows every gloom. f WALSH, JOSEPHINE B. ST. CHARLES BoRRoMEo Sienese Secretarial Club 8,' Laurel Rep. 3 Court Stenographer Her heart is a free, a fetter- less thing A wave of the ocean, a bird on the wing. ' WARD. MARGARET C. ASSUMPTION , Crusade 8,' Sienese Secretarial Club 8: S. S. L. 8 Telephone Operator - HBlue are her eyes as the - A. heaven that smiles at her A ' laughter. r 1 2 1 s I , . WARD, PATRICIA E. ST. PATRICK, FoRT HALIILTON , Science Club 7, 8,' German XSL. Club 85 Library Page 5, 7 ' Nursing School cis f'Nothing so truly becomes ' fr fl feminine beauty as simplic- ' 77 . ity. f WATTERS, SALLY R. QUEEN or ALL SAINTS Tennis 7,' Science Club 8 Teacher Her words are bonds, her love sincere, her thoughts imma- culate. 'Huff JM , l,,, . Hip Hip - - Hoorahl We have so many to thank for their splendid work on this, our last issue, that welre afraid our voices will not be loud and strong enough for them all. But with a deep inhaling of the lungs we begin. First, we send up a peppy cheer to Peggy Dempsey. To gallant Peggy, a cheer is inadequate to express our heartfelt thanks Peggy is the successor of the shutter-bug, Marie Hartigan, and aptly fills her shoes. In quick succession we must let outl' with six cheers for the grand support the vice-presidents of the Senior Class have given toward the picture entanglements. To Elaine Christman, Anna Bier, Winifred , Finnigan, Genevieve Reilly, Mary Byron and Betty Quinn, we extend our f'thanks. To Marian Leahy and Joan Quinn for the artistic work they contributed to our' Senior issue, we are grateful. WEBER, JEAN D. ST. DIARY. GATE or HEAVEN Spanish Club 8,' Class Secre- tary 5, 6, 7,' Skating Club 7 Nurses Training Fluency of speech is hers: is' Love and laughter light her 5' way on the road of life. 'AKC if DEDICATION Look to the Tower Amidst a flurry of Farewells and Good- byes the Crusade begs a chance to say good-bye to you also. Your four years at Memorial are finished and you are leaving us. It would be traditional to say we re- gret the fact that you're going-but we don't regret your departure. We are happy, do you understand? In you, We're sending out a group of girls fortified by four years of religious training, strength- ened by four years of association with a Catholic faculty, animated by rubbing el- bows with 2,000 Catholic fellow students. It's true you are stepping forth into a cha- otic world of misfits and mishaps but they should only act as incentives to have you unfurl Christ's fiag over all America. Why, you're fully equipped and staunchly fortified to subdue the world to bring souls to God because you're right, and to mis- quote a much-quoted axiom-Hright makes might? It is not in ou ower to do more than dispatch you on he highways and by- ways of life witk l prayer that your espe- cial Guardian Angel will be ever present, ever ready to counsel you. Go forth you Graduates-but remember that into that office, and into that hospital, into that court, and into those colleges-into every Walk of life, bring Christ. Samoa CLASS ' WERNER. DOROTI-IEA A. if ST. CI-TCILIA Sienese Sccrcfarial Club 8,' Tennis 5 Secretary Application is the priceto be paid for mental acquisition. 'N ,u --.. ' Q i ' . l WILLIE. MARION E. ST. PANCRAS German Club 8,' Skating Club 7,' Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Commercial Art School HA cheerful countenance be- tokens a good heart. YVILLMAN. ANN MARY ST. BARBARA Science Club 7, 85 Laboratory 8,' German Club 8 St. Catherine's Training School 'fLet all thy converse be sin- cere Thy conscience is the noonday clear. it WILSON, GLADYS M. OUR LADY or Goon COUNSEL Library Page 8,' Spanish Club 8: S. S. L. 8 E. i Washington Business School Gentle thoughts and calm de- sires, Heart with equal love for all. YOUNG, CAROL J. HOLY NALIE . Associate Editor of Laurel 6, , A 7, 8,' Vice-President of Cath- olic Action Literary Club 7, 8,' Library Page 5, 6 ,V College For we who do behold thy - present days W I, I Have eyes to wonder but lack tongues to praise. x t C33 .v Q f A 1 1 1 I Ks W THROUGH THE AIR WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE CContinued from page 3, column 11 from memory. Life was good after all. It was a wonderful thing if you viewed it correctly. And this was the way to view it . . . from aboard the good ship Memo- rial. IRENE GRASSMANN, '42. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT CContinued from page 1, column 15 To THE MATH DEPARTMENT: We leave a girl who claims to know everything about Math. We also leave her keeper. To MEMORIAL: We leave escalators! I l To THE GRADE ADVISER: We leave. What more could you ask? PAGE 20 JANUARY, 1942 The Morning After Having spent five hours a day, five days a week, forty-two weeks in the year for four successive years in Memorial Qwith- out even Htwenty-one dollars a day once a monthwj you are now faced with FREE- DOM ! I ! How are you going to celebrate the first day after Commencement? Catherine Kelly: just stay home and relax and see how it feels. Whee-e-e-el I I Justine Jones: Celebrate??? I'm coming back to mourn for the days that are no more. Phyllis Vary: iStudy in contrastsl-I shall devote that day to Music Appreciation - Bing Crosby and the 'fPathetique. Marie Gilligans Something effortless and easy - like writing a Latin sequel to the Aeneid.', Kathleen McGrath: HO Sleep it is a gentle thing, Beloved from Pole to Pole - fAnd golleee, will I indulge.j Ruth Fagan : Perhaps I'll take a little trip down to Maryland just to get away from it all. Audrey Russell: After serious thought and consideration, I have decided not to tell. It's a secret. Anita Spence: I shall do something different like writ- ing French poetry, studying the art of surrealism or getting a crew cut. Gloria Boeckman: First day after commencement- get used to the idea of not having school. Second day after commencement- spend the full twenty-four hours let- ting it sink in. Third day after commencement- drop the thought and start looking for work- What a Life! Mary Louise Bopp: What is freedom? Helen Blake: I shall rack my brain trying to find something to love as much as I have loved Memorial. Marion Behr je : It will be my first day on my own in this 'fcrool woildl' and confidentially, I am scared! Gertrude Venoski: COne-Woid-Goitiej Boy! ! I L A U R E L I You NSVGI' l . X L Can Tell G B' With A twist .-,rf , , ,' fi and a whirl our fi l l magic crystal spins round and round into the misty realms of V the future. You ' : X are invited to ' 'fir V, come with us and - - 7 observe our grad- uates as they are likely to appear some years hence. The sound of music reaches our ears and suddenly we behold an orchestra led by Jean Carroll. Anna Louise Martin is play- ing the piano while Florence Geraghty lis- tens attentively. Well! Times have changed since those days in Memorial when Flor- ence thrilled only to the 'fmusic of the masters. Enter the vocalist: Carolyn Bub, of course, her voice as delightful as ever. Our scene now shifts to the hospital where We spy nurse Anne Maguire, pleas- ant as always, who informs us that Anita Spence has just bought seven new Kerry Blues, one for each day of the week. Catherine Lundrigan, supervisor of nurses already, is sitting quietly C?j at a desk reading a magazine. Peering over her shoulder, we see that the story has been written by Carmel Fullam and illustrated by Joan Mary Quinn, Jon Whitcomb's successor. She turns the page to the critic's notices Cfavorable, of coursej of Mary Lynch's latest literary achievement -a play no less. And speaking of the theater, Catherine Aspland is now playing opposite Maurice Evans. I wonder if she still remembers how many to-morrows crept in that 'fpetty pace in Memorial. What odor reaches our nostrils? FOOD. Mary Nosser and Sally Waters are still practicing the art of cooking and improv- ing with age Cwe hopej. Betty Quinn ap- pears dressed as an air hostess. With her are Carmella Rapisarda and Anne Will- man, those perennial Dodger fans. Marie Alto and Dolores Trainor are now well installed in secretarial positions. Each day they interview draftees-dull work, of course, but then one must make such sacrifices for one's career. Genevieve Reilly profited from her ex- perience as LAUREL Managing Editor. She has made several million dollars selling skiis to the natives of the Sahara Desert. They simf' a1't r ' ' of tecf' The scene changes to the theatr' ' 'F 'ie fooroen- . a life-long a rtray Catni 'fWuthering nog.. udience is fane Neugebauer, new .. ,. .C5SlU. I danc- jane has been voted Miss Subw A '-f A ary, 1947? Cnce again the magic crystal - at as any attempt to see into the f ..e will always be. We can only guess and won- der and hope. Forward Pass Those two little words can mean but one thing when Memorial speaks. You've guessed it-they're meant to serve as an introduction to an expose of our cafeteria Ushenanigansf' Mr. Webster would have us believe that a cafeteria is a restaurant where the pa- trons serve themselves-mere folly, this. Four years of digestable devourings in the confines of Memorial's lunch room have provided us with ample cause to write our own definition of cafeteria Not that we'd dare attempt to parallel our learnings with even a smattering of Mr. N. W.'s as- semblage of knowledge - perish the thought! But we would like to dissertate on the things that inspired our private in- terpretation of cafeteria and how we all have really lived, not merely existed, dur- ing that cherished lunch period for nigh on to four years. As Methusaleh peeks nonchalantly over our shoulder, we wonder how dusty his recollections are of . . . Gloria Fish, of the shimmering tresses, who used to wish so hard that she could stop the clock, that she might finish the remaining delicacies of her enormous lunches. But times have changed, as have lunches-and waistlines. And breathes there a Memorialite who hasn't joined in the chorus of Happy Birthday when Muriel Dorff, Mary Mc- Cormack and Company gathered to gar- ner one of their dozens of friends with fe- licitations and song during the lunch pe- riod? ' In the midst of retrospecting, We could appreciate Peggy Forestys smooth inter- pretation of Wim, or of anything set to music, 'cause Peggy always charmed with her lilting rhythms. And her most ardent listeners of late have been Alice Murphy and Betty Lawson, who have had reason, and then some, to join in the chorus of 'fThis Love of Mine? Meandering farther back through dreamsville, shadows of the past cast an outline familiar with the figure of Betty McGrade devouring that pickle she prized so highly. And the sound that now dis- turbs these thoughts might be the pop,' as Mary O'Gara dutifully sets to open soda bottles for ever patient students. This noise breaks in on our retrospectiong all that remains, Memorial, is for us to say: Ulf we could have but a wish or two Let us remember these things of youf' IVIARIE INIARSHALL, Room 201, JANE STEIGERVVALD, Room 309. DRIFTTVOOD t page 5, column JD navel' .c Keys' yet? fgasp of am. , .ty rlorrorsl I . . . What are ,ou going to wear? . . . Who are you go- ingtoask? No!! SoamI!!??... It's all over, there won't be an encore for fhese things . . . wonderful to remem- ber . . . of such are dreams made. JANU Z It's -such Cari famous back, I Porter friends remem Gal1's to wor making breathi chet's the wil preciat burnisl love a us. R Chemiq inimita memor signifie which Fish's smile- humor brary- dent fc Donog believe rors of dreams our thi and ar classic forgott jean V -our ing sir Esther tion oi a trui Hayes: gracefl with dl ent. ' Joeyv- that is school Yes, forget. And F amil Mar retary ham's placing order, touches sephine room, be in worryil Walsh Slater saying forth g humor. Dowd, Cather binatio fection with lr 2 ne ,ve an ria at al- is. he ve ur at gs as- he ate in- all ur- igh ver his ses, uld 'the ous we rho 'PY Ic- ar- fe- Pe' ild er- to ith ent ,hy an, of g h an :ty .ed . 1s- pl! en ts. U S to 7 of re O- 77 F6 fl- JANUARY, 1942 LAUREL PAGE 21 ANSWEIQ-66DlQESENT! It's the little things that you remember -such things as these magic memories: Carmella Rapisarda, ever upholding our famous Brooklyn Dodgers, Doris Vor- back, bemoaning the extra pounds. Betty Porter and Marcella Salamone-the ideal friendship, beautiful cardigans an eternal remembrance of Mary Malzone, Marcella Gall's conscientious industry prompting us to work, Irene Cliffordis continuous rush, making each day a busy one-she kept us breathless-yet content. Lorraine Fa- chet's beautiful voice-she lifted us upon the wings of melody to new heights of ap- preciation, Gloria Edwards' gleaming burnished hair-prompted us to receive a love and gratefulness for God's gifts to us. Regina Cunningham's struggles with Chemistry-each test, followed by her own inimitable reactions will endear her to our memory. Gladys Wilson's lively hands signified the warm clasp of friendship with which she greeted each classmate. Gloria Fish's shining dark tresses and sparkling smile-she warmed us with her loyalty and humor. Virginia Kenny's visits to the li- brary-her taste for books gave us prece- dent for teasing and admiration. Dorothy Donogheyls twinkling eyes-she made us believe that the eyes are truly the f'Mir- rors of the soul. Virginia Felgner's rosy dreams and wishful thinking-she directed our thoughts to the future with new hope and anticipation. Alice Ahrenls charming, classic braids-through her we recaptured forgotten glimpses of perfect simplicity. Jean Weber's skill with the knitting needles -our first hint of aged contentment blend- ing smoothly with youthful effervescence. Esther Fitzsimmon's breathless interpreta- tion of the 'fLindy --she embodied in us a true and lasting rhythm. Dolores Hayes' playing the piano, her agile hands gracefully sweeping the keyboard filled us with delight at the richness of musical tal- ent. Carolyn Bub's dream of her Pal Joey -she formed the final vital picture that is a strong link in the chain of high school memories. Yes, these are little details we shall never forget. And it won't be hard to recall those Familiar Scenes . . . Mary Rogers breezily signaling the sec- retary of her presence in Helen Cunning- hamls seat, Kathleen McGrath calmly dis- placing a noisy clamor with peace and order, Helen Mosleh putting the final touches to an already perfect hair-dog Jo- sephine Barrett strolling dreamilv into the room, Maria Cox just beating the hell to be in time for prayers, Anne Maguire worrying about those cancer pads, l -yt Walsh with her sweet calm smih: Ma , Slater quietly wa, unff al Saying little, jo Oils , bring Mg forth gales of laughter -. - ' 'tiling humor. The quiet gentility ,of M Dowd, coupled with the warm vivacity i Catherine Hirsch form a flattering com- bination. Betty Lawson epitomizes per- fection in athletic grace. Alice lX.urphy with her charming manner excels in her Own type of personality. Justine Jones never fails to be serenely helpful, and friendly. More Pen Pictures: Catherine Dailey running to catch the Franklin Avenue Express every morning so that she can wave to Vinney. 'flt came, it came. This is little Margie's famous and oft repeated quotation concerning those letters from Jersey. Kay Breene is still talking about the Princeton-Navy game. In among the Brooklyn Prep root- ers we find Anna Brennan wearing a red corduroy suit and blissfully waving a St. Iohn's banner Cas you may well imagine she was nearly killedj. Peggy Cashin is strictly Brooklyn Prep conscious, too. Could it be that her friend is a member of the basketball team? Who Ever Suspected That Catherine Lundrigan could be the victim of a nickname like f'Angell'? That Catherine Schuster is called Petty', by her very best friends? That Phyllis Varyls delightful C?j nick- name is Flea',? Do we hear weeping and gnashing of teeth as a result of these disclosures? Never mind, because This Is Only the Beginning: Marie Marshall displays a growing ap- preciation of Lehigh , Ruth Fagan for 'LCornell g Margaret Hannon for Ford- hamf' We wonder why! Dorothy Don- oughyls favorite pastime is walking. Well-Uvariety is the spice of life. Or so they say! Margaret Moron is one of our most agreeable graduates, Claire Maguire num- bers among the most helpful, Eleanor Mayer among the sweetest, Mary Higgens among the most poised. Caroline Arndt is so quiet you might forget her except that when she is needed she is always there. And that is what counts. Mary McGee tells us excitedly about her new dress-red and white and glam- orous. f'And thereby hangs a tale. D0 You Recall the Times: Irene Clifford's rollicking laughter burst into the middle of a very serious oral topic? Agnes McGee exhibited an endless com- mendable supply of history data? 'f'-'asia MPP -f d's pcf ftism was so ' .iring tnc.c impromptu .iudrey Ra' Qlhite Cliffs so beautifully ,i class? IV' , , sang 'fPve Marial! -- w1l'i.,-lllHQ' we will never tire of hearing? -11 Hendersonls so smoothe P euvv of all her classmat- -.1 McCarthy and Kathleen Mc Gratr. tlid the Highland Fling with such precision and timing? Mary Genevartfs Rendezvous in Rio ANDTHEIQ WAY . . I shall say something different. Not once will I utter: We, the Class of l4Z, . . . ready to venture forth on life's highway . . . leaving behind four years of glorious memories .... H Leave that to the poets with their beautiful gift of making com- monplace, everyday things seem new and wonderful. I should only be able to re- peat the same old things in the same old way. But what phase of graduation has not already been portrayed? I shall not sug- gest the time-worn thought that we are leaving a life we have grown to know and love. Not mine is the task to attempt an accurate description of the fears and uncertainties of what lies before us. This is something too profound for even the poet soul. Some thoughts are imbedded so deeply in mortal hearts that they are in- visible to the most discerning eye, impos- sible for the most eloquent tongue. Gradu- ation, you see, inspires a wealth of varied impressions. For one person it may be sad as the sun withdrawing with painful slowness its outflung radiance from the sky, bringing to an end something brief and lovely. For another it is as happy as the dawn of a new day of sunshine and light. To you it could represent release from some binding force, to another, per- haps, it is the continuation of a crushing mission without guidance or aid. I cannot guess what is in your heart nor do you know what lies in mine. You could not tell me if you wanted to, I could not tell you if I tried. This is the reason why any attempt at originality will surely fail: because the things that really matter simply cannot be expressed. Despite this, graduation is now assuming momentous importance to us, . . . the class of '42 . . . ready to venture forth on Zife's highway . . . not leaving, but beginning-education ends only with life. L transported her listeners South of the Border ? When Day is Done-You'll remember that Agnes Kenna could spell out art on skates, Connie George for her lapel in- signia and its historic background, Ruth Gabriel for her smile, her laugh, herself, Anna DiMizio for her voice and her twink- ling brown eyes, Carol Young for her po- etry reading-a hush and a sigh! Just Think: Of what would be the result if it were possible to merge: The hands of Katherine Hughes: the complexion of Marjorie Mc- Entee, the eyes of Maureen Wainman, the hair of Barbara Byrnes: the smile of Kitty Kelly, the personality of Betty Quinn. Of course it's an impossibility. But we can dream can't we? 'fGuard these dreams so carefully, That they will not depart. Keep your golden memories Hidden in your heart. PAGE 22 L A U R E L I JANUARY, 1942 SE IOR I-I0 OR ROLL D SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS Owney. Alice hi, ,,,--.A,,,, N H-09Ck, hlarilyn C. AYYw-Y 'A A'AA ' ' bf Llddyr ,Kathryn M. ,,.....,, 15 87 210 Maccarl, Susanne E. .,,7,, V Ee 82 309 MCf'aU1f'y- Margaret M. ,7,S7.,,,,,,,, S,,, 1 t 86D 2015 Murphy, Mary A. ,.,,7,,,,, ,7,,,7,,,,, ,7,.g--,-A 1 13 85 201 D.M LAUREL 1 'i2i0, Anna C. ,.,,.,,,,77R,,,,,,,,, ,,,7,,,i7,,, 1 Gabriel, Ruth A,w,-,A,V -,A-,-YYYV7VY---Y I --AA7 --VV 'A E 2 5 Kenna, Agnes .S..S Ee 82 309 Lynch. Mary ..SSSS.SS ffff E gi 210 Reilly, Genevieve -VYYVYVWQ -,-- E 86 309 Sfhl-l5f6I', Catherine ,w,,,,,,4,,,,, ,-----,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E 87 210 1i0l1Hg, Carol ,,A,Y,,,,,-,,,,,,-- -AA,YY,A-Y,,--,--n-------,- E 85 201 PICTURE COMMITTEE Bier, Anna -,YY.YYVY-- AYYYYYw-v--AYYYYYYYYYw-,YY-'A-VYYYYYYY E 83 203 BYFOH, Mary .,,,,,,. .. A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7w, ,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,, E C gg 311 Christlnan, Elaine ,,,, Vv,, E 81 202 Flnnlgan, Winifred , ,,-, E 87 210 Qlnnn, Elizabeth V,.... li 85 201 Reilly, Genevieve ,,.,........,,,11.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15 86 309 PERFECT ATTENDANCE DURING FOUR YEARS Ahrens, Alice ,.ee,e,,,,,, Y7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,. E g 1 202 Collins, Margarita .1,, ,,,,, E 81 202 Gabriel, Ruth ,,,2,1,, VYVV, 13 C 82 309 Hayes, Dolores ,,,, ,,,,, E 81 202 Lane, Kathryn ,,2,21 ,,2V,.,. E 87 210 Leno, Catherine ....,., ,1,1,,,,,,, E Q 88 3,11 Lyneh, Eleanor ,,,..,...., -W Ec 88 311 O'C0nn0r, Josephine ....,, ,,,,, E 85 201 O'Donnell, Marjorie H ..,. E 83 208 O'Hara, Helen M- e.1,,,,. ,,,,, I E 83 208 Reilly, Genevieve ..,. .... 1 3 86D 309 RELIGION DEPARTMENTS Ahrens, Alice ,...,,1,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E S1 202 Aspland, Catherine ..... .... E 83 208 Behnke, Helen ..., ,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,, E 87 210 BODD, Mary Louise ,,,,,, ,,,.. E 81 202 Boyce, Rita ..1..1,. ...,...., ,,,,, E 8 7 210 Campi, Pauline .,..,.,. .,... E 81 202 Carter, Geraldine , .... ..,.. E 81 202 Collins, Eileen ,.,.,. .,,,, E 81 202 Conaty, Helen .,..,, .,.. E 81 202 Debus, Jane ,,,,,.. .,,, E 87 210 Dowd, Sally ,,,,,..e,, .,,,, E 83 208 Farrell, Barbara ....,,,, E 81 202 Finnegan, Winifred ,.... ,. ,,.., E 87 210 Fitzsimmons, Esther .,..., ,,,. E 81 202 Hartmann, Marie ....,,,,, ,,,,, E 87 210 Jones, Justine ..,....... ,,,. I 286 309 Kuprian, Eleanor ....,, .... E 81 202 Leahy, Marian .,,,.. ,,,. E 87 210 Litts, Helen ,........,.... ,,,, E 87 210 Liddy, Katherine ,,,,,, .... E 87 210 Lynch. Marie ,...,,,, ,... E 87 210 Maguire, Claire ...,.... ,,,, E 87 210 Meehan, Catherine ,.,,, ,,,, E 87 210 McCarthy, Eileen ..,. E 87 210 McGrath, Kathleen ,.,,, .... E 87 210 Nosser, Mary ,,,,........ .... E 87 210 Peters, Margaret ...-. .... E 87 210 Quinn, Elizabeth ...... .1.. E 85 201 Reilly, Genevieve ...... ..,. E 82 309 Scanlon, Doris ...... .,.. E 85 201 Schreiber, Mary ...,.... .,.. E 87 210 Shefers, Jeanette .,..., ..., E 87 210 Skelly, Rosemary .... E 87 210 Stark, Clara .,......,. ..,. E 85 201 XVard. Patricia .... ,,,,.. . .....,,1,.....,..l...,,,. ..,,. E 8 1 202 1Veber, Jean ,,,,......,,,,,,,,.,. ..,, t,,t..,,,t..,t,.,,.... E 8 1 202 CATHOLIC PRESS AXVARD Schuster, Catherine ...,,.,,,...........,...,.,,.,,.,... E 87 210 Young, Carol ....,....., ..,.... .,,,,.,.........,......... E 8 5 201 ISAAC PITMAN SHORTHAND CONTEST HEALTH EDUCATION Accurso, Anna ,,,,........,, ,....,,.1....,,,,............ E c 309 Blefi A131121 ---f-----------,----,--,--------------------.----- E 33 Alto, Marie ...,.... ..... E e soo DQWQL bnlly .,,,,.....................................ll.... E 86 Arth, Josephine ,,,,,, .,,....,, E c 309 Hlggmi Mary --4r-------l--- 85 Bauer, Margaret ,,,.... ,........... E C 309 MCCE1U19Yi 1l121l'8Hl'9l -,-VA -- L 86 Blake' He1en ,,,------ - ,-,-- EC 311 DICVICRST, Kathleen ,,e,, ,,,,,, E 83 Blanch, Beatrice .......,,, tt,,t E c 311 OYCUUUOB J05f'D1llDC -f--v------,----f---------------f- E 85 Caola Genevieve ,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,. E C 309 Werner, 131110117621 --AA,-------------Y---fv--YYfYYYff,-,- E 82 Cartuciello, Antoinette ..,,.. ...tt EC 309 i 9 , Di Mila. Isabella .........1t 2 ......l ..... E C 309 , A'1TENDAM3E muy Di Mizio, Anna ,,.,...... ,.,.. E C 309 Ahfellsr A1199 e----f--4-------f-------------------,---f--VY- 81 31350, lisiiiiolgena -,-,, --,22 C 211 Martin. Anna ..., ,,..........,.......,.,,......... , 2 L 81 ' rne as, ice .,,,. ,,..... ,.... 7 C 1 Downey, Alice ,,,,,,..... ,,.1,.,...... ..... E C 311 , , BI' U' A' Fleckenstein, Ann ...., - ......tt .,... E C 309 Comms! Annfmume -------Af--f------f---- vf--f- 87 Gabriel, Ruth ,...... ,,... E e 309 1599951 Jane, ---,-,---,,,A,,,,---,. l.....l............... Ig 87 George, Constance ..,,. ...., E c 309 Dvnvlwei Elleen ---e--- - -f---------------------------V- 15 87 gaiifsyeaflnlrzilgle 4'-'e' OUTSTANDING CRUSADE XVORK Kelly, Elizabeth ..t. ,.... E e 309 Ferrell' Barbara- ee--,f---------,,,,-----.--.-.-... 4...-... E 85 Kenna. Agnes 1. ,,,,,, EC 309 Me'mng- JOXW -----4-----f------ ------------f-------- - - E 35 Lang, Doris ..,........ ...... E e 309 Gsmei QIOHH eee--ee E 35 Maccari, Susanne ..... .,... E c 309 kelly' kathhielf' ------ 83 Maclary, Virginia ..,.. 2 .... 2 ...... Ee soo Llnnffmanr Dons ,,,,-- lg 81 Mayer, Eleanor ,,,., ,.......,,,.. ,,,.. E c 311 Meehan- Cathenne ----- -- 12 87 McGrade, Rita ,,,,,,, .. .........,..... EC 311 Murphy, Gertrude ---A ------ --- 13 82 Meorrirli, Regina .l...,, ....,, E e 311 Orr, Mary, ,--e------e---- - --------- E 88 Moran, Margaret ....,,,.,, ....,, E c 311 Prmzr Luclue,-3 ------- E 81 1NIurphy, Elizabeth ,.,,..,.. tl..tt ..... E e 311 SCHPIOH- Pamela ------ E 87 O'Rourke, Rosemary ,.,,... .,,,,,,..,,....,,,. E C 309 Smlthf Marga-ret ------ f-------------A- - -- 12 81 QU, Mary W YMA----- I ----,---- F -V,,---',-A EC 311 Ward, Margaret ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,..,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,, , L L 88 Sheehan, Dolores ....... tll... E C 311 S S L Trainor, Dolores ......... EC 309 ' ' ' q-minor, Mary ------- ---------- A ,--- EC 311 Bauer, Margaret ................ Ec 82 Wefnef- Dofothff' iiii---------'i r ii--iii4-f---'e-------- EC 309 35231,'l'2Zn 1iiiiii11gii.,. iijiii E21 , . , , Forrest, Margaret ,,,,, ,,,,,, E e 88 DIUSIC DEPARTDIEINT Genovart, BMW E 81 Bigelow, Violet t.ttte.ttt.ttt,,.,t1.t,tt....,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,. E 202 McGrath, Regina ,...... ...... E c 88 Christman, Elaine ,,,,., .,,,. I E 201 Mllffflyi 111315-Karel ff---,--- -----1 E 83 Dietl, Theresa ......, - ..,... etttt E 210 OD0nnell, Margaret ..... ..,.....V E 83 Edwards, Gloria ....... -.., ,,,, .,,.. E 202 Ryan, .lean ------------'v-f----------------------,----v- ---- E 33 Fachet. Lorraine 2 .,,,, E 202 Stark, Clara ---------v--f--------f--Yf---- - V-V-Y---V----Y-- E 85 QQLQQY 112212221 ---'-' '--i- 1,2 Q31 LIBRARY PAGE SERVICE Hoek,, Marilyn ....,,,,. ,,,,, E 202 B12UlCh, BC2illflC9 -----f-------.--Y-.......A..Y-....Y.YYV. EC 88 Kacstle, Ann ., ............ ,,,.. E 210 Blaney, D0l'01.1'lY --------1f1-ffY A YY---. EC 88 Linneman, Doris ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, E 2 OZ Bllfkfii Geraldine Q -,-----.-..... ...... E C 88 Lundrigan, Catherine .,,.,ee,t E 201 Cunnlngham, Regina ...... ,..tt . E 85 Martin, Anna ,,,,..,,,..,,, we E 202 Dl1l1C21i Mary ADD Yffrrffr- ...... E C 82 Mosleh, Helen ,,,,...,, ,,... E 201 Gl'1m9S, A110511 --------,-,-, .-.... E C 88 Mundy, Audrey ,..,e,t t.,r1 E 202 Kenny, Virginia ..,...V.. t,..t. E 81 Murphy, Alice .,,.,. .,,,, ..,,, E 2 01 Linneman, DOYIS -4ggf--gf ..... . E 81 Murphy, Diary ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, E 201 McCauley, Margaret .l... ....... . .. E 86 McCauley, Margaret ,,,,, ,.,,, E 208 MCDOH-Qld, Patricia .....ff,V,.,...,,.., E 87 McDonald, Patricia ,... ..... E 210 Raplsardo, Carmela 2 ...tttt. . E 83 McEntee, Marjorie .... ..-. E 210 Sheenan, Loulse ..........tt,1........................tVVt E 85 lgicliola, Geilfevieve ,,,,.., .,,,, E 202 Ward, PHUICIS. ,.............,..........Y,................. E 31 et Ieimer, argaretha ..... ..... E 201 Rapisarda, Carmela ..,.,,, ..... E 208 , LABORATORY SERVICE Ryan, Geraldine ,22,,12,2, 2,1,. E 210 C2'1SSldY, KEill'llCCl'l E. .,,..,,,......,..........t..,,,. E 86D Sumpter. Teresa ...,, E 210 Dowd, Mary E- ----------------f-YgY-..ffg..f.gY.ggffgg,f E 86D Varin, Catherine .. ..t., E 208 J0neS. Justlne H. gfrg- .Vt.. E 86D Vary, Phyllis .,.,, rtr,r,,....,.....r.,,,,,.,......r,,...., E 309 Lee, Regina C. .....V--.. .,,.. E 86D Walsh, Catherine ,.,,......,.,,,,,,,,...,..............,, E 201 MCAU11ffC. A8f195.,l. ,-----f- g--g-- E 35 MCDollald, Patricia A. .,,, ,..,,. E 87 SERVICE IN voCATIoNAL GUIDANCE McGee, Agnes F- in r--r-r an h 81 Mullin, Rita M. ,,,,.,.. ...,.. E 81 ROOM Rogers, Mary E. ,...,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E 87 Emmy Hams, ,,,,,, ,---,,,-,,,-Y,,, ,,,,, E 3 1, willrnan, Ann M. ,.,.tt.ttr,.r.t....................... E sv 2125 111151556 -f--g--- ggggg CATHOLIC ACTION LITERARY CLUB Entwisitle, Harriet .,,,.. E 208 Eiirl'le1tlK-Ioiiphlne -'-- -'-- '-'- - --- E 85 McCauley, Margaret ....,, ,,,,, E 208 Bade' G1 Cen r ' '-'r--'-'---'----------------'-- E 86 McDonald, Patricia ,,,, ,,,,, E 210 Cr? 53 Mary ' 85 Oberarsky, Dorothy .... .,,,, E 311 Ca arg li figs ' L 86 Savage, Monica ,,,,.,.. .,,,, E c 311 Camphi f. na '- 8? Stenson, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, Ec 311 Fgiam algimigl '1 E is Thornton, Eileen .,,,.,t...t,,t,,.,,,,..,.,,1,,..,,,,.... Ec 311 Higgins, Mary E 85 ASSEDIBLY TYPIST Schreiber, Mary ,t...,. ,...,, E 87 Seiling, Emily ..,.,,,,,. ,, E 81 Werner, Dorothea ,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. E c 309 Young, Carol ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 E 85 208 208 201 208 208 201 309 202 202 210 210 210 201 20.5 208 208 202 210 309 311 202 210 202 311 309 202 202 311 202 311 208 208 208 201 311 311 311 202 309 311 202 202 208 210 208 201 202 210 201 309 210 201 210 202 202 210 210 201 311 201 311 208 201 201 201 210 202 201 MUSIC MAKERS JANUA sf And sl And And sa Intf JANUARY, 1942 L A U R E L PAGE 23 Nlilizabeth the Queenw QTHY LA' Lord Burghley QHELEN CARUSOD and Sir Francis Bacon QHELEN ARMENDINGERJ, in the scene, are guilty of the crimc of eaves- dropping on the unsuspecting Sir Walter Raleigh CHELEN ROYALSJ and Sir Robert Cecil fPATRICIA Elizabeth KD QDOY' the KENNEDYD, 01 A e Colm ii? Whi5piiinoe0Gray and ESSEX CMAci2i:i SSHEEHANJ Covaaplasvbored YSYSXONAHANW- a moment of Drisinffi in s-Orgilixvilxz ELXZABETH ' K on OUUQQ If O The harbor light was bleakly gray that morning, Une scarce discerned the surging of the seas. The vessels waited tense, alert for sailing, And proudly flaunted white sails in the breeze. And some were gay and eagerg some reluctantg The sails unfurled and each from out the harbor And some were beautiful and strong and freeg Directed then a steady course that morn. And some ever kept their silent eyes before them- And each goes out alone across the darkness Intent upon the port beyond the sea. To meet again beyond the distant dawn. CAROL YoUNc, '42