Cathedral High School - Spires Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1934 volume:

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A -A-1..- . ..A,. Ar. .. ,L 4' N .. . ' ,A fir -A-'A :I A.AA T ,Ag ....,.5, in .... Q31 -G-5.' 12 1 VA Ag . A. A ' . . AA AA AIAA ' A .. 0 A 'A AKA, AAA. A..-A Al A A ' Q-. ' A' ff . A an -1--.A. A . - . . A-, ,th-. Z1 7.4 l.g3n',A:H,-Av. rf A.A .N A A AA A A A'h-A --4. A sa-A 9 .-'P A-A , +1 yu' 'RA-NL Ar-41--9 ' - I A v:.,,'l ,..,A' .AMN J . M 'Phill AA A A i ' . 'A' , HL! J ' , f. , Z! , 9 ,WmE, 5,mxW my IE M AZ-f Z,.,7L.,,44J77vw+4'4 'f 'Zz ,-hM7cyi'd7Ls' ' fhwa W, XML. ffm? if Mwyf 42,9 fine Rid , . , ..4q ,wa aw 7..,fA,a QW. Luis., Qitqlbv' f , l M IJ' -dim 1i,- -f 'K f2... l WJ Z 1MWm'5 ' Omg, M,-Q , '3f!w5541jw.' A44 Qgnzy ,, - Lv.: , f .I . fi - I I , 1 1 Q1 Qi . THE SPIRES 1934 Published :uwzzally by THE SENIOR CLASS CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL New York City SPIRES STAFF TERESA E. CURRY ...,4.,..... Editor-in-Chze ASSOCIATE EDITORS Anna C. Attridge Jeanette M. Berry Carmen F. Campa Alice D. Clarke Marjorie D. Coogan Charlotte M. Crawford Barbara A. Doherty Ann T. Fagan Mary C. Gibbons Mary E. Wirth Rose M. Iaquinta Marie E. Morrissey Eileen C. O'Connor Eileen O'Connor Rita Reynolds Louise M. Scanlon Katherine M. Shea F. Pauline Spinelli Mary jane Veneziani FOREWORD THE melody has quickly crescendoed, blended with the beautiful cadences of Love, Friendship, Happi- ness and Sorrow, vibrant in the throbbing pulse of youthful hearts, but alas . . . the harmony can soar no longer and it gently falls to a soft, mellow diminuendo . . . Trace with us as our brush, deep-dipped in mem- ory's font delineates youth's fantasy! In and out, up and down our brush travels along the irregular pathway. It needs must follow intricate roads, surmount huge obstructions, it must mark each mile of the journey with the ideals and aspirations and finally must surround every joy, every sorrow, every complexity, with a riotous panorama of roseate hues. We have reached the translucent, misty veil and pass- port in hand, we draw aside the mystic shades of the future and behold-the Vista of Life! But we are pre- pared, accoutered with the armor of virtue and bearing the flaming sword of faith. We fain would linger and sing again the dream time lay of past years, but Time beckons . . . Recall with us our intimate secrets, attended by the last, sweet strains of the melody weaved on Girlhood's lyre. DEDICATION TO ' Hit Eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes As noonday sun in all its wondrous glory- Suprernely alive-drains itself, and sends Out unsparingly its essence, defends Its strength against all forces here that be, And surging with toil, yet from tranquility Unswerved, beams so steadfastly, and lends A warmth to lives beset by wind that bends, Evoking sparks of life which mock adversity- So o'er us pendent, radiant, the brightness Of his life-true Charity-invading hearts Sore-tried, arousing them to quick responsiveness, His guidance so diverting all from marts- Quite futile, disappointing-to lives of fulnessg Such strength, the sweetness of His Shepherds Heart. THERESA A. MCNICHOLAS HIS IZMINIZNCIZ PATRICK CIARDINAI. HAYES Archbishop of New York FACULTY Sisriaa MARIE ANNETTE ......... 1 sister VSister vSister 'jSister Sister Sister VSister V Sister Sister tl Sister Sister Sister Sister LfSister fSister Sister if Sister LfSister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister L Sister Agnita Miriam Mary Aquinata Maria Elena Therese Marie Catherine Mary Bernardine Miriam Catharine Marita Marianna Marita Gertrude Miriam Dorothy Mary Bernardine Loretta Carmel Mary Gratia Miriam Aloysia Regina Angela Mary Celestine Miriam Odile Marie Agnes julia Marie Maria Carmel Marita Rose Maria Caritas Veronica Miriam Mary Gertrude Maria Paschal Maria Lucy Miriam Pierre Marie Francoise Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister 'fSister Sister Sister zfSister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister VSister Miss Miss Miss 'fMiss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss 1fMiss Principal Mary Catherine Anastasia Maria Maura Catherine Carmela Marie Frances Anita Mary Marie Leonore Dolores Angela Marie Francesca Miriam Irene Alphonse Mary Marita Clare Marie Lucille Marita Paul Maria Annunciata Mary Alacoque Marie Humilita Margaret Wargo Catherine Wheeler Katharine McGuire Mary Gallagher Grace Guerin Virginia Morrissey Mary Brady Kathleen Duffy Lucie Dowling Lillian Gorman 'Madam Anna Daly Fallon Professor Theodore Heinroth JANUARY CLASS CHRISTINA T. AUDA St. Stephen 141 East 33rd Street, New York City A fare .rr fair rar .rzzmmer ,filer llnloere mmzy LZ blurb in cZl71bll.fl7 lim. 'I't'ensLiret', 32: Amhrositin: Athletic: Career: Catholic Action: Debating: Reception Committee. NIARY E. BEAVER Holy Spirit 1657 Montgomery.Ave., Bronx, N. Y. And if any painfer dren' lver, I-Ie izvmld ,lminl her ffmzzzuire llvillv 11 lmlo 'round her fwfr. Vice-President, 'SZQ Secretary, '50: Art: Career: Catholic Action: Debating: I.iten1ty. NIARGARIET MARY BEHAN St. john, Kingsbridge: Annex II 3477 Fort Independence Street, Bronx, N. Y. Norm kllfill' her but lo lore her. None mime her lm! I0 prizi.re. Concert Muster, Orchestra: Cutholic Action: French: Literzlry. jtsAN15TTu M. BERRY St. Monica 3217 205rd Street, Bayside, L. I A girl of lei:rzlizlg-prmleuf. jll.fl,' A girl of rwrmge-jiruz. and fl to fl'lIfl.H Career: Debating: French: Literary: Reception Committee 9 Spires Stuff: Arhutus Staft, 'Sig President, '52: 35: President, Catholic Action, 'S-ig Amhrosian: Athletic: CATHERINE FRANCES BOLAND St. Jerome, Annex I. 459 East 139th Street, Bronx, N. Y. Good humor only teacher charm In larry Still maker new ronqnertr and rmzintairzr the pmt. Vice-President, '33g Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. VERONICA MARIE BREEN Public School 82 1697 Andrews Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. A .foul Jo full of uwrth. .ro mid of pride. llVhirh nothing reehr Io rhozv, or ueedf to .hide. Ambrosiang Career, Catholic Actiong Debatingg Dnimntic Literaryg Reception Committee. HELEN R. BRODY St. Rose of Lima 1119 Woodycrest Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 'I'here'.r in you what we heliere of Hearen, Ailldzlllg hrighluerr, purity, and truth. Secretary, '31, '52g Careerg Catholic Actiong Dehaitingg Mathematics, Reception Committee. RITA ANNA BRUEN St. john 36 Marble Hill Ave., New York City Her mamlerr are fmt idle, hir! the ffllif Of loyal zmlllre and of noble mind. Athletic, Careerg Catholic Action, Debating, French, Literary. 10 RITA MARIE BURKE St. jeromeg Annex I 378 East 136th Street, Bronx, N. Y. All if lnzrnmfzy. mm' c.1l111, and qlfiel: Lll.X'Ill'f.1l1f. bznltlizlgf rlveerfnl llifhllllf mirflvf' Amhrosiang Careerg Debating. GLADYS IRENE BYRNE Sts. Peter and Paulg Annex I 501 East 158th Street, Bronx, N. Y. ''Cn11.rr'ie11lin11.r. Jmbfe, 1'1'11e,-- Tlnzlfr lwzl' we 11121112 0fJ'01r, Careerg Catholic Actiong Dramaticg Reception Committee MARX' AGNES CALLAHAN Good Shepherd 30 Cooper Street, New York City A .rrveel lverzrf-liftizzg rl9eer'fnl11e.r.r Seeuzeil erer an ber .rfepr In wail. President. 'Bly Vice President. '32g Tl't'L1SU1'Cl', 'SZQ Secre tary, 'SUQ Chairman, Career Club, 'BBQ Catholic Action Dr-hatingg Dramaticg Frenchg Literaryg Mathematics. HlEI.lEN MARGARET CAMPBELL Resurrection 1041 University Ave., Bronx, N. Y. She if llve .rpirii of youth ifrel in fbdl guldwz :world zrlvere lime flew mrelef.rIy. Amhrosiang Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating 11 MARGARET WINIFRED CURRAN St. Rose of Lima 524 West 162nd Street, New York City r'G!'rlCfflll.f ur m11.flvi11e.' ,fll'9Cl .zr dew Shu! in 11 lilyur golden mp. Catholic Actiong French. TERESA ELIZABETH CURRY St. john Chrysostomg Anex II 1308 Southern Boulevard, New York City Ble.r.red wifh e.zr.lv irzleul and carb url lu plea,fe,' And born to zrriie. L'0III'Ul'.f6 and life :villa earef' Editor, Spires Staffg President, 'BOL Vice-President, '51 '353 Secretary' 325 Aml'arosiang Careerg Catholic Action Debatingg Frenchg Literary: Reception Committee. MARGARIZT MARY CUSSIEN St. Brendan, Annex II 3202 Hull Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. HEIILIIIUZYICE ir the crozwiing qualify. Am! patielzfe. all Ike P:1.f.fj0ll of great heizrlrf' Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. KATHLEEN ELLEN DANN Cathedral 1194 Brook Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. We meet lbee, like iz plearafzl fholzgbt. llyhezz inch if 1L'c1lIf6'd.H Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. 12 MARGARIET MARX' DEVANEY Immaculate Conception 25-25 23rd Street, Astoria, L. I Li1'ely, :willy and gay Szweel and rlmrnzing in every 1l'cZj!.U Caitliolic Action: Career: Delwatingg Dramatic. BARBARA ALICE DOHERTY St. Ignatius Loyola 17-I W'est 96th St., New York City Here dwell ,riweet lore mid follffmlf rlmrily, U11,flf7I1ffL'rf ftziflv and muiely 1l'0lI1dlZlJ00lf, Regtzm' of .lwzmzrr and mild m0de.fty. Spires Stntfg Vice-President, 'S01 Secretary, '31g Career C.itl1oIic Actiong Delmitingg Literalryg Reception Committee GRACE ELIZABETH DONOHUE St. Ignatius Loyola 120 East 33rd Street, New York City 'l'liw'e'.r fmllijzzg ill 41111 dwell in .fllfh zz f9H1!7IU.'l Vice-President. 'SEQ Amlvrosiaing Career, Debating, Refeption Committee. VIERONICA M. DORNAN St. joseph 661 East 170th Street, Bronx, N. Y. Her I'L'l'.'j' fmzzm' are fairer far 771.111 mliler of other IIILIIIIBIIJ' are. Plwiilvllf, '52, 'SSL President, Ambrosinn, '33g Athletic Career: Delwntingg Reception Committee. 15 LILLIAN IRENI3 DOUGHAN P. S. 72g Annex II 132 Edgewater Park, Bronx, N. Y. God glare to nzalfe Hif nznzfe rwzzplele '- A .renfe of AUHIIUI'-ll'.l70l6J'0Ul?. fzveel. Athleticg Catholic Actiong Czlreerg Dclmiting. RITA ANNE DOYLE Our Saviorg Annex I 3226 Seymour Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Tlvirr lllllllellft' And gloriozu work of fine izzlelligezzrefn Albums Staff: Catholic Actiong Debatingg Drumuticg Literarvg Mathematics. FLORENCE A. DWYER Public School 13 2142 Houghton Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. H1rmility, that lou' ,rzveet root From rvhirlo all lJef1z'e11ly l'll'lll6.f Jbavtf' Catholic Actiong Careerg Delmtingg Frenchg Mutliemutics FLORENCE MARIE EGAN Holy Familyg Annex 2 2062 Blackrock Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Her Jmjle ix prodigal of mzzzmer Jloine, Gaily pernirtezzf. like a morn in june. Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. 14 KATHLEEN TERESA EGAN Cathedral 221 East 69th Street, New York City Of the wide world. .rlve .l'fdIId.l' alone and thizzkrf' Vice-President. '50, Secretary, '313 Debatingg Dramatic Frenchg Literary. lWARIE T. FARRELL Public School 54, New York City 244 East 104th Street, New York City The one in rx million, llve deareff, Ike bert- Like Ike mn in the lf76'clI'6lI,f, .the 0llf.flfliIN3.l' the reJl.' President, '51, '32, '53, Vice-President. '30g Treasurer Ciireer Clubg Vice-President, Catholic Action, Athletic Debating. IVIARY ELIZABETH FARRELL Holy Cross 100 West 49th Street, New York City For every l'iI'fllt', every 1l'0l'f.!7 l'6'1I01l'I.76lf- Sincere, uuzrm-laearfed, lrorjlilable. kind. Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. ANNA THERESA FARREE1.r' St. joseph 406 West 124th Street, New York City FPHIIII' poor they are who bare 1101 patielzre: 'r llvbnl good dial ezer grou' lm! by u'egf'ee.r? Ambrosiimg Athleticg Cureerg Debating, 15 MPu,,+ ggi' CATHERINE B. FERRIS St. Joseph, Tremont 1993 Bathgate Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Zeal01lf, yet modern imzoceul though freeg Paiienl of toil: Jerezze amidst ala1'nzr.' lzzflexihle in faith: illfizzrihle in dl'7IlJ.u Careerg Reception Committee. EILEEN MARY FINNEGAN Incarnation 600 West 174th Street, New York City The reason firm, the f6'lIIlU6l'dl6 will. Efzdllmzzfe, foreright. ftrezzglh, and rhillf' Ambrosiang Cureerg Catholic Actiong Debating. EVELYN T. GAGLIANO St. Jerome 276 East 137th Street, New York City Dez'0led, mzxionf, generom, mid of gnlle: Wilh her whole heartfr 1l':?!l'0lll?llI her smile. Vice-President, '50g Career: Catholic Actiong French Literaryg Mathemnticsg Reception Committee. CATHERINE MARY GALLAGHIER Sacred Heart Convent School 507 West 134th Street, New York City Holy, fair, and wife if the- The heaz'e11.r .mrh grace :lid lend her, Thar .the admired he. Vice-President. '50g Secretary, 'SOQ Catholic Action Debatingg Drnmaticg Literaryg Mathematics. 16 RITA A. GALLAGHER St. john, Kingsbridge 3641 Spuytcn Duyvil Road, New York City She lurk ez mztlmzl. wife fizzcerify, A ,rimple lr1ftlvf11I11e.rf. and there have lent her A digazify ar u101'ele.r.r af iz renter. Athleticg Ciireerg Catholic Actiong Debating: Dl'L1lI1LlfiC. ELIZABETH ANN GARVIN St. Jerome -162 East 157th Street, Bronx, NIY. Rare l'UN1!70lllld of oddily, frolie and fllll, To reliyb iz joke and rejoire in a pull. Secretary, '53: Secretary, Debating, '33g Ambrosiang Career Catholic Action. MARIAN ELIZABETH GEANY St. Rita, Annex 2 430 East 138th Street, Bronx, N. Y The elveeriug Jmile, fbe wife of mirth, And lrZllghft?l .F guy .flll'!7l'i.f6.U Cureerg Catholic Actiong Debating. SOLFERINA LOUISE GIOVAGNONI Cathedral 893 Second Avenue, New York City A J.111fi11g fhape, dll image gay To lmmzl, I0 ,rffzrlle and 1vaylay. ' President. '31g Treasurer, '32g '33, Athleticg Career Catholic Action, Dehaitingg Literaryg Reception Committee 17 MARY A. GRADY St. joseph of the Holy Family 41 Convent Avenue, New York City Born for ,rllrrerr the Jeemed- llvith grate to 14711. twill? heart I0 bald -1 With Jbizziug giflf, 119411 took all eyef. President, '51, '32 Secretary, 'Sig Catholic Actiong Career Dehatingg French. MARY CATHERINE GRIMES Holy Name 77 West 95th Street, New York City For her bear! uzzr in her work. Am! the heart giveth grace into erery arf. President, '32g Vice-President, '33g Careerg Catholic Action Debating, ETHEL LEGORIA HAMILTON St. Beneclictg Annex 1468 Commonwealth Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 'Tit not for morlalf lo fonznzaud J11rreJJ,' But .fhe'll do more: .fbe'll deferre il. Catholic Action 3 Debating. HELEN WINIFRED HANNIGAN Cathedral 1051 Second Avenue, New York City Y011lh. hajvfzy. lllljllg. and gay: lylllllh full of force. grace. and fc1.lfi11dff0II.!ll 'TI'CAlSLll'CFl 33g President, Dehating Society, 'BBQ Amhrositln Athleticg Catholic Actiong Reception Committee. 18 MARGARET P. HIGGINS St. Francis de Sales 108 East 96th Street, New York City Her u'm'J.r are handy. her oalhf are ami'le.r.' H ef' lore .fflll'L'l'8, her lhufrghtr fIl1lI1r1t'I1!z1f6.' Her hear! ar fizr from fmnd ar hearezz from earth Catholic Actinng Cnreerg Debutingq Literary. MARGARIET VERONICA HIGGINS St. Monica 8.318 65rd Avenue, Elmhurst, I.. I. She ir .1 'Phanlom of Delight4' One nf thore rare illlzfire f.h7il1g.F Demrhed from Ihir .ride of heareu Through temporary Iftllll of u'i1zg.r. Athleticg Career 3 Debating. CATHERINE T. KANE St. Francis de Sales i597 Third Avenue, New York City Her air. her mt1m1er.r. all who mu' admired. C0lll'f!:'0ll.l' lhwzgh roy, and gentle, lhofrgh retired Cnreerg Catholic Actiong Debating. RITA ELIZABISTIHI KEOGH St. Francis Xavier 253 West 18th Street, New York City lf11f11f Hymn her dertilzed m11:',re.' Gll'.ZI,'L'flIl and lrrefnl all The Joerg l3le.f.fi11g .xml hier! u'her'er The gow. Presicleut, 'F-Og Vice-Prcsiclent, 'Hg Pri-siclent, French, 'Fm Amhrosinng Catholic Actiong Career. 19 UNA M. KING Immaculate Conception, L. I. 21-47 35rd Street, Astoria, L. I If than appear znzfonrlverl by mlemzz llmnglvf, Thy mzlzzre if not llaerefore lerf dirizze, God being with llaeef' Arbutus Stuffg Vice-President, '52, Debating, French Literary. MARIE NINO Lo BRAICO St. Anthony of Padua 45 Morton Street, New York City It lr not mirth, for mirth Ike if 100 .rlillg It if not wit, uflaich learer the bear! more clvill: But that coulizzzzozzr rweetzzerr wlniclw, zvifla eare, Pleafer all aramid it from llae 1l'lJ'l7 I0 plearef' Ambrosinng Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating CATHERINE PATRICIA LYNCH Our Lady of Refuge 2975 Decatur Avenue, Bronx, N. Y Rich in .rarilzg 50111111011 .l'6l1J'9.' And, af lbe grealerl only are. In laer Jimplirily. .f1fblime. ' Vice-President, Art, '32, Vice-President, Catholic Action, nu Reception Committee. ANNA CATHERINE MAXCY St. john, Annex 2 3451 Spuyten Duyvil Road, New York City Of mazmerr gentle. of ajfectiozz mild! 111 wit 41 u'0mmz.' rinzplicity rz child. Athleticg Career, Catholic Actiong Debating: Frenchg Literary. 20 ANNA MARIlZ MCCAFFREY Cathedral 2-I9 East 52nd Street, New York City A comrade good, 1l.'ilh0lll pretenfe, Blerred with lfflllllfil' and mmmozz fefzfe. Catholic Actiong Careerg Debatingg French. E1L1213N H. MCGRATH St. Cecilia 152-fi East 111th Street, New York City Simtel .ire the f!'llIlllQff?f,f ffm! J'.41I'07lI' of t'0IIf6lIf. The quiet mimi if richer I-'lull live w'01w1. President. '3lg Athletic, Catholic Actiong Dehatingg Dramaticg French. EILIEIEN MARX' MCGUIRE St. Thorms, the Apostleg Hunter High School 56 West 88th Street, New York City There the elerflals' are: The good. the lowly, and Ike true. Dehatingg D fnmuticg Mathematics. KATHLEEN GARLAND MCLAUGHLIN Public School 6, Bronx, N. Y. 18 East 199th Street, Bronx, Y. HGltIZflIg beyozztl l76l'+l1I!ll!, to Ike mlm Jkier- R.:Ji.111l. fnllrnllbletf in ber Zlffcllllll, Hilti. rhutus Staftg Secretary, 'SZQ Artg Careerg Debatin Ftenchg Litemryg Orchestrag Reception Committee. 21 ELIZABETH J. MCMAHON St. Lukeg Annex 2 354 jackson Avenue, New York City She if pretly to walk zvifh, And willy I0 Ialh with. And pleasant foo, to lhinlz of President, '32g Secretary, '31g Treasurer, '3lg Athleticg Cnreerg Catholic Actiong Debating. ELIZABETH JANE MCNALLY St. Bernard 4745 46th Street, Woodside, L. l. Frie11dJhip above all liar lhat bind lhe hear!! And failh in friefzdfhip if the nobler! part. Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. THERESA A. McNIcHoLAs St. joseph 1750 Amsterdam Avenue, New York City lV0rth, courage, honor, lhefe indeed Your Jzzflemzufe and birthright are. ' Assistant Editor, Arbutus, '33g Careerg Catholic Action Frenchg Matliematics. VIRGINIA M. MEENAGH junior High School, 125 2290 Andrews Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. The greeting smile if pledge and prelude of gezzerozu deed! and kindly u'0rd.r. Careerg Catholic Actionp Dehatingg French. 22 RITA URSULA MELODY St. jerome 480 East 141st Street, Bronx, N. Y. Lip.r full iwreullved will? fmiler lo break- A j'0Ilff7fIl1 fpirif. eager and t11l'LZl?6.'l President, '501 Secretary. '51g Vice-President, Career Cluh, '5-lg Ambrosiung Athletic, Catholic Action, Delmtingg Literary, EUPHEMIA M. MiLNi3 St. Rose of Lima 452 West 164th Street, New York City Fur may we .feurrb before we find A bear! 50 mode!! and ,ro kind. Crireerg Catholic Actiong Debating. EILEEN MARX' MOONEH' St. Michael 6543 Dry Harbor Road, Elmhurst, L. I. Heart 011 ber lipr and ron! :within her eyey, Soft df ber rlime and .flllllly ar her .fki6'.Y.ll Cntlmlic Actiong Cnreerg Debating: French. SARA MORRISON St. Paul, the Apostle 427 West 56th Street, New York City Her rmile, ber poire, Iver L'l.7l1l'IU-' All .flfwe.zb of zmnmzzly r0111ple1e:1eJ.r. Athleticg Cureerg Catholic Actiong Dehaltingg Dramatic Litei'4xry1 Reception Committee. 23 MARIE E. MORRISSEY' St. Pius 490 East 141st Street, Bronx, N. Y. For the um jlzfl the qniel kind W'la0.re fzfzmre nerer z'm'ie.f,- Sweet, Sifzfere am! Friendly. foo. Spires Sfklffg Frenchg Literary. MARGARET THERESA MOSER St. Paul, the Apostle 202 West 60th Street, New York City Her smile. her l7lH1I0lH' all lnzfold A hear! thfzfr lined zvilh p1rre.rfg0lJ. Career, French. CATHERINE THERESA MULCAPIX' St. Brendang Annex 2 411 East 202nd Street, Bronx, N. Y. . . . For .ber heart um ill ber 1l'0l'k.' And ihe hear! girefla glare :mio erery art. President. '30, '51g Vice-President, '551 Athletic: Career Catholic Actiong Dehatingg Mathematics. RITA M. MULDOON Holy Name 732 Amsterdam Avenue, New York City She if .rzveel and gentle, kim! and Nile- Alzwzyr doing Jofzzefhiug for yozzf' Athleticg Cureerg Catholic Actiong Debating. 24 IRENE U. MURPHX' St. Jerome 901 Ogden Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. O there if ,mnlething in fha! mire thai rearher The imlermort rere.r,re.r of 011e'f Jpiritf' Treasurer. '3l1 Vice-President, Dramatic. '553 Career: Catholic Actiong Debating, French, SMARY JOSEPHINE MURPHY St. Luke, Annex 2 -155 East 138th Street, Bronx, N. Y. Her gerflrre, motion. and her rmileg Her uit. her mire, my hear! heglzilef' President. '351 Athletic: Career, Catholic Actiong Dehating Dramatic. CATHLEEN ANN MURRAY Immaculate Conception 2117 23rd Terrace, Astoria, L. I. Deal genfly zwilh her. zrorld, I pray: Ye rarer. like Juftelzed Jhadozwf, rome. Debating g Dramatic g Lite rary. ANNA VIRGINIA NEYLAN All Saints 35-58 65th Street, Woodside, L. I. There ir K1 .rpirit deep, and cryrfal-rlear.' Culm bezzefzlh her earlier! fare it Her. N President, 'SOQ Catholic Action, Career, Debating, French 25 MARGARIET A. O'BRIlEN Corpus Christi 79 La Salle Street, New York City To kzmu' thee if to lore theeg To name thee if to f7I't1f,f6.y' Cureerg Catholic Actiong Frenchg Maitliemittics. JANE MAGDALENE 0'CONNOR St. Anthony of Padua 42 Morton Street, New York City ''Art'0111pliJhm'ent,r are native to her mind, Like preriom pearly 1l'if17iI1 a rltupizzg .rhellg And wimzirzg grace her every act refined, Like J'llH.f!3ill6 fhedditzg beauty ufhere it fell. Careerg Catholic Actiong Debatingg Literary NORA A. O'DoHERTY St. Jerome, Annex 1 484 East 138th Street, Bronx, N. Y. The .ferret of her many friez1dr.hip.r Lier in her znzfailiug wit and humor. Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. AILEEN EMILY O'SULLIVAN Corpus Christi 568 West 149th Street, New York City Her air. her l1l.7lZlIEl'.f, all who mu' f1Ju1ireu'.' COIIVIEOIIJ' thofrgh thy. and gentle though retired Czxreerg Catholic Actiong Literuryg Reception Committee, 26 LAURETTA MARIE PASKINS Our Lady of Sorrows 3313 111th Street, Corona, L. I. She liar llwe glad fllllllg .rmile zvbezz the day fame Am! ltzlzglving eyef flux! bid fire day dame begin. Cnreerg Catholic Actiong Debating. MARIIZ ROSE PASSANNANTE Public School 41 g Holy Cross Academy 27 Vim Dam Street, New York City NP6'l'.fll.:1.l'f0I1 Iipf her tongue, 1l'l76II'6l' Jive Jpealar. Catholic Actiong Dehatingg Dramuticg Mathematics ANNE CECILIA QUINN St. joseph 283 St. Amis Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Ami .flve hulk .rmilef I0 erzrlh lIlIkl?0ll'II, Smjfer ilu! rrillv moliom of Iheir UIl'1I Do .fpmzd am! ,rink and rlvtzrmf' Axnhrosinng Cnrcerg Debatingg Reception Committee MARGARIZT M. REDDY St. joseph 242 West 123r4.l Street, New York City Be llmn live Illfllbllll' of flue .ff0I'll1.f of lifef' Athletic: Curccrg C.1tholic Actiung Dthilflllgl French 27 J' ADELAIDE REGINA RYAN St. Angela Mericig Annex 2 1135 Theriot Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Her hear! if Az well of ajfeffim1,' Her pleamnf zwzyr. the ritflpler Ihereozzf' Ambrosian: Career: Debating: Dramatic: Reception Committee. VERA M. RYAN Public School 71 2856 East 197th Street, Bronx, N. Y. Heaz'en ir ill fhy Illllff- Betmly and rirfne ,rhiue farerer 'rnlnld llvee. Brigblezliizg each wharf Ambrosian: Catholic Action: Debating: Mathematics. MARX' E. SCHERER Sacred Heart 4100 West 50th Street, New York City She l6'dI'17.f the bomzdr of conmzozz .reure Am! .rfzfely zzzzflir zvjflvizz five fence. Career: Catholic Action: Dehatingg French: Literary. EDITH C. SCHNABEL St. Simon Stock 2537 Valentine Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 'Geuleel in f76l'.l'0llz1g?, C01IdllL'f and eqlzipfzgef Noble by .l1erilaqe- L Gefzerwrf and free' President. '51, Career: Catholic Action: French: Reception Committee. 28 MARGARET JEAN SCOTT St. Vincent Ferrer 110 East 66th Street, New York City She if ,fo flzir, ,ro 1l'0IIdl'0ll.f fair, S0 yulnlg. .ra gentle .ro a'eb01mir'. T1'eiisui'ei', '551 Ambrosinng Athleticg Catholic Actiong Debating. IQATHERINIE MARX' SHEA Our Lady of Mount Carmel 30-71 29th Street, Astoria, L. I HllH6'.ll'j1lg .111 flu! zreiglvt Of le11r11i11g lighlly like cz fl0Il'EI'.'i Spin-s Stuffg litlitor, i'Al'l3lllLlS'iI President, '52g Vice President, '31g President, Dramatic, 'Mg Cnreerg Debating litcruryg lNl.lll1t'l11L1llC51 Reception Committee. lX'lARClELLA R. SHERIDAN Holy Name 120 West 94th Street, New York City lf.zr' IIIJJ' :we .fL'tI7'lAl7 before we jimi, A lmzrf ,ro zzmdefr and .fo kim! Athletic: C1l1't:tJ1'Q Catholic Action. VERA SEIGMANN Public School 122 2139 23rd Street, Astoria, L. I. One .rviwzre only will one gezlillf fly Sn zur! if .zrl.' ,m mzrrou' flflllldll wif. President. Art, '551 Catholic Actiong Debating: Stage Craft Guilcl, 29 VIRGINIA E. SLATIQR Our Saviour 2119 Valentine Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. TO thofe who kzmu' thee :mt N0 u'0rd,r am paint: And thafe who hzmu' thee, hmm All 1l'fH'tf.l' are faint. Arhutus Stnffg President, '513 Seci'etiIi'y, '3?.g President, Mathematics, '53g Career, Catholic Action, Dramuticg Frenchg Literary. .THERESA V. SONTAG Cathedral 240 East 123rcl Street, New York City The thing that goef fdffhejf tozmrzlr nmkiztg life llfforth while. That nuff the leaft and doer the moft, if jlzft iSm'h a .rmilefl Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Dehiltingg French, ' Literaryg Mathematics. JEAN SULLIVAN St. Bartholomew, Elmhurst, L. I 37-63 81st Street, jackson Heights, L. I. She if made of dfffltl grace- Gentle of form. and fair of face. Catholic Actiong Careerg Dt-hating. JOSEPHINIQ B. TRACY Holy Name 925 West End Avenue, New York City A!1l'c1jf'.f hfzppy, lrzring am! gay: Ezzjvyitig lifefr hart df it miller hw' tray. Careerg Catholic Actiung Dr-hating. 30 KATHLEEN MARGUIIRITE TUISMAN St. Stephen 1-15 East aofh Street, New York City lf .rlve 1111! 11111111 ll1.z11 fn1i11l111g mn e.x'p1'e,r,r, . Or y111rlvf11l pa1el'.rft:11fy. 11174311 they lore! President, 'ilg Vice-President, 'Bly' Athleticg Cnreerg Catholic Actiong Debating. EILELQN VIERONICA VEALIE St. Ignatius Loyola 61-18 43rd Avenue, Woodside, L. I A 11121111 with high ideal,r,' A lvetzrt 111111 fl'je','lId.1'l7i!I.f loyal. Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. MARX' JANE VLSNEZIANI St. joseph, Cairo, Illinois 3538 91st Street, jackson Heights, L. I. To flve brighter! betz111.r. dirlrarted vlozzdf give zany Spires Stuff: Vice-President, '32g Catholic Actiong Dehntingg Frenchg Literary. IXIARY RITA WALSH St. Rose of Lima 1071 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City ll '1!lv 1'l1.11'111111g gf11zve 111111 JIIIIHIIQ fare, ' 'A I ' R nl Alrzy flve. 111 flux 1z'f11'f1f, jz111l.be1' lrlle plate. Catholic Action 1 Debating. 31 MURIEL THERESA WATERBURH' St. Bernard 221 West 15th Street, New York City Aye her .rmile 1l'0ll1d flvauge The rery Irmfb of fllpilerf' Ambrosiang Athleticg Debating. MARY RITA WHALIEN St. Margaret Mary 273 East 176th Street, Bronx. N. Y. She nlixed Irlllghfw' zrilh llve .rerm11.r. President, '52g Vice-President, '52g Careerg Catholic Actinn Debating: French. MARY AGNES WHITE Resurrection 2 Thayer Street, Inwood, N. Y. A ltzrr of Svollmzd, .flue Uvlw dollv reflerl the Appeal of ber ltmd And iff rirh .robrielyf Careerg Cuthnlic Action: Debating: French. EVELYN ANNE WISSMANN Saints Peter and Paul 905 East 169th Street, Bronx, N. Y. The Very mzile. before you fpetli, 'Unzz' dizllplef your l1z111.fp.1re11f rbeek. El1t'fI'L'lE.l' aff b?cZl'l.f. President. 'BIQ Catholic Actiong Dehatingg French. 32 ELIZABETH TERESA ALLISON Our Lady of Solaceg Annex II 1746 Melville Street, Bronx, N. Y Munir reremhler poetry-in each Are uamelerr graeef which no melhoflr leach, Am! which a ma.rler-hand alone can reach. Treasurer, '31, Career, Catholic Action. ANNE D. AQUARO P. S. 93, joan of Arc 639 Lorimer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y, Queen rore of the rarehud garden of gulf. Vice-President, Classicalg Career, Catholic Action, Debating, Mathematicsg Reception Committee. ANNA C. ATTRIDGE Our Lady of Sorrows, Corona, L. I. 103-28 34th Avenue, Corona, L. I. There ir no langue io rpeak her eulogy, Too brightly burned her Jplendor for our eyerf' .'SPil'CSU Staff, '34, Assistant Editor, Arbutus , '34g Class President, '32, '33, '34, Catholic Actiong Classicalg Debating, French, Literary. ALFREDA C. BAIERWALTER Holy Family 2060 Blackrock Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Wife to remlre and paliefzl lo perform. Art, Catholic Action. 33 MTF wt W I I 3 rat? U, .Uv , vi I I, I VM' vb I L 1 . R .. N ANITA MARIE BARRETT St. Margaret Mary 1915 Morris Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. A fue, frank ladylaootl look of rave 111 your demrauf cap and Joker gr11re. ' Class President, '31g Ambrosiang Career, Catholic Action Debating. MARRIETTA NORA BAYERSDORFER All Saints 1205 Nelson Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Rich in reronrce by the gift of nature, Genial, wrinkle, and p0p11l1zr. Treasurer, '33, '34g Artg Athleticg Catholic Actiong Classical Frenchg Mathematics. ADELAIDE F. BEHME St. joseph, Waverly Place 792 Columbus Avenue, New York City To great vigor and retozlrfe of intellect, Sloe zmitetl 4 rare 50111111011 Jetzfef' Treasurer, '33g Catholic Actiong Debatingg Dramaticg Frenchg Literary. FRANCES PATRICIA BENASSI St. Columba 353 West 25th Street, New York City Great11e.rJ Jeenlf in her to take ltr fzoblert foN11-Ji111plirity. ' Arbutus Staffg Secretary, Classical, 'Mg Vice-President Art Club, '34g Catholic Actiong Classicalg Literaryg Mathematics. 34 GRACE CLARKE BERRELL St. Luke 33-22 29th Street, Astoria, L. I. Her Voice clnzlzgetl like n bird'.r.- Tlvere greu' more nf fhe lllllfll' and len of flve 11'ornl.r. Art: Catholic Action, Debating. MARY CHARLOTTE BICKERTON St. joseph, Waverly Place 84-86 Charles Street, New York City A zzzlfmble lure! to our rlarf, Thir mirehiezfozu, kindly liille lan, Cureerg Catholic Action, French. DOROTHY MARY BLANCHFIELD Saint Monica 1564 First Avenue, New York City Obligin,q, reliable, alhletirally izzclizzed: Seldom are there cluzrezrterirtiar L'0l1lbll1?6l,H Secretary, '31g Athleticg Careerg Catholic Action, Debating Mathematics, Cheer Leader, '33, '5-1. MARIE ELEANOR BLISS St. Joseph 403 West l23rd Street, New York City Ti111e'.r wing but .f6'EIl16'6l' .rtealizzg o'er To lefzze her lozelier than before. Cureerg Catholic Actiong Classicalg Dramatic, Reception ' Committee. 35 ww MARGARET MARY BRADY St. Francis cle Sales 15 West 94th Street, New York City The joy of yolzlh and health her eyer dlfplf1y'd,' A11 eare of heart her erery looh co11z'ey'rl. Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating, ALICIA AGNES BRENNAN St. Brendan 565 East 205th Street, Bronx, N. Y. Her voice um e'er e1 u'hirper.' Her manner quiet and roy. Ambrosiang Cureerg Catholic Actiong Debating. ANNA BARBARA BRITZ Assumption 431 West 49th Street, New York City 'Trielzdfhip ahozre all ihingr doer hind the hearty Faith in friefzdrhip if the fzohlerf perl. Class President, '31g Careerg Catholic Actiong Classical French. MARGARET MARY BROWN St. Jerome, Annex I 359 East 137th Street, New York City Gentle in manner. Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. 36 i MARGARET TERESA BROWN Sacred Heart, Highbridge 96 West 169th Street, New York City She hoper, Jlve aipirer, 1176 rerolzfef and Jlae tr11.rt.r. Ambrosiang Athleticg Art, Catholic Action. MADELINE REGINA BRUEN Our Saviour 2205 Ryer Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Thine eyef are Jpringf, in wlaoie Jerene Anil .fileut 1l'c1l't?I'.f, Heaven IJ Jeefzf' Secretary. '30, '31g Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Debatingg Dramatic, Literary. MARGARET M. BRUEN St. john 36 Marble Hill Avenue, New York City 'She who if firm in will mold! llae world I0 herrelf Careerg Catholic Action, Classicalg Dramatic, Debating Literaryg Reception Committee. DOROTHY A. BUTLER St. Paul 3715 64th Street, Woodside, L. I 'Tix l'll'lfl6 that doth make her mort admired, 'Tir g0l'?l'I11ll6Hl that maker her feem divine. Athleticg Career. 37 Wx 5 '-L 7 . jim SN' RITA P. BYRNES Epiphany School 315 First Avenue, New York City Grace way in all her Jtepf, heazen in her eye In ezfery gerture, dignity and lore. Ambrosiang Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. EVELYN ADELAIDE CAHILL St. Augustine 3534 Bronx Boulevard, New York City Her air, her mannerr, all who fee admireg Coizrteoizr though roy, and gentle though retired ,' The joy of youth and health her eyer a'iJplay. Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Classicalg Debating Dramatic. RosE MARY CALLAN Public School 59 949 Third Avenue, New York City The fnildert manner and the gentler! heart. Ambrosiang Careerg Catholic Action. CARMEN FRANCES CAMPA Incarnationg Annex I 511 West 146th Street, New York City Oft timer for her upright chararter choren prerident An ideal mmpanion, fall of wit and merriment,' In gamer, clarfef and marital talent all rlirparrerf' President, Classical Club, President, '31. '32, 33. '54 Spires Staff, Arhutus Staffg Career, Catholic Action Debatingg Literaryg Mathematics. 38 RITA MARE' CAMPION Ascension 2649 Decatur Avenue, New York City Fizz11h11e.fJ and .rizzcerily perfozzifiedf' Catholic Actiong Matlicmatics. MARX' ELIZABETH CAPQNE St. Alphonsus 38 Dominick Street, New York City She loved to laugh and Jo Jhe lent To other liver, her merrimentf' Secretary, 'SOQ Ambrosiang Athleticg Career, Catholic Actiong Debating. CATHERINE THERESE CAREY Saint Paul, the Apostle 24 Amsterdam Avenue, New York City Type of the wife who roar but never roamq True I0 lhe kindred poizztr of hearen and home. Careerg Catholic Action, Debating. I, VX. 00C44i0v . gdffilfzfzf. ANASTASIA TERESA CARR St. Francis de Sales 1263 Park Avenue, New York City Su mild. Jo merrifzrl, I0 ftrofzg. I0 good. Class President, '30g Vice-President, '51g Secretary, '53, '5 Carecrg Catholic Actiong French. 39 v FRANCES CECILIA CARR Holy Cross, Annex II 236 Newman Avenue, New York City A bright, gezzile thing, Lihe the dauvz of lhe morn, Or lhe deuur of the Jprifzgf' Career, Catholic Action, Debating. CATHERINE ALICE CARROLL St. Monica 430 East 77th Street, New York City HRLJAYOIZ i.r the wirtrerr and queen of all things. Secretary, '53, Vice-President, '32, Athletic, Catholic She Tha! Secretary, Action 5 Debating, MARGARET LEONTINE CARROLL St. Agnes 1475 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. if dafile df the gentle!! thing ezer' .rtirred on branch, with folded wing. Art g Career. MARIE ETTA CARROLL St. Bartholomew, Elmhurst, L. I 4107 95th Street, Elmhurst, L. I She giref her hex! 10 every fdfkf She heepr true faifh with allf' '32, Vice-President, '3lg Athletic: Care Actiong Classical, Dehatingg Literary. er, Catholic 40 VERONICA ROSE CARROLL St. Monica 430 East 77th Street, New York City 'Tir lrlze at brziketlmll the famed a great refzmliozzf Bu! il zmr ber smile and kindly wit fha! graced ber repI1mtio1z. Class President, '30, '51g Vice-President, Athletic Club, '34g Athleticg Cureerg Catholic Actiong Debating. ANGELINE MARY CARVILLE Cathedral 519 West 151st Street, New York City Wil il the flower of the imczgim1tio11. Athleticg Career: Catholic Actiong Debating. NINA MARIE CAVAGNARO St. Anthony of Padua 156 Bleecker Street, New York City Though flJ6'l'6 J' mifrhief in thofe dark brown eyef, And fl myrrferiozu ,romezlaing in that dimpled Jmile, Here'5 4 girl fha! ir worlh while. Treasurer-Secretary, '54, Art Clubg Athleticg Careerg Debating. CLARE RITA CAVANAUGH Our Saviour 607 West 184th Street, New York City A noble fype of good, Heroic 1c'o1m11zl9ood. Care-erg Debating. 41 LORRAINE JOAN CHERICO Public School 97, L. I, Annex I 848 East 163rd Street, New York City A maid unmatched in manner df in face, Skilled in each art and crozvned with every grate Career, Catholic Action, Debating. CHARLOTTE T. CHRIST St. Angela Merici, Annex I 286 East 205th Street, Bronx, N. Y. Her mind if deep, repnea' and clear, Her manner hzznzoronr and JlI1C67'6.U Career, Classical, Debating, Literary, Mathematics. AGNES BERNADETTE CLARK St. joseph, Waverly Place 140 West 10th Street, New York City Her guiltlerr heart if free From thoaglatx of vanity. Career, Catholic Action. ELIZABETH RosE CLARK St. Mark 108 West 138th Street, New York City So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, p11r'e. ' Career, Catholic Action, Dramatic 42 ALICE DOROTHY CLARKE Saint Agnes 304 East 44th Street, New York City Ari ir Power. Spires, Staff, President, Art, '34g Business Manager, Art, '33g President, '31, '32, 33. '5-49 Catholic Actiong Classicalg Debatingg Dramaticg Reception Committee. ELIZABETH THERESA CLEAR St. Brendan 318 East 85th Street, New York City She that um ez'er fair, yet never proud Had a tongue at will, but war newer loud. Ambrosiang Career: Debatingg Reception Committee. HELEN THERESA CLUNE Annunciation 2103 Amsterdam Avenue, New York City For we, belaolding there prerefzt dayr Hare eyer to zvonder, but lark torzguer to pmi,re, Amhrosiang Artg Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. MARY D. CODY St. Martin of Tours 2181 Belmont Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 'Tir her modert. bzlflflflll nature, and pure immrence Tha! make her .rilenl. Careerg Catholic Action. 43 6 at Mygz f'4fZ.,,,., 1 T e4,,,,V,- CATHERINE FRANCES COLLINS Sacred Heart 130 West 165th Street, New York City Ar a friend or rolzzpazziozz- Lifely, cheerful and open-l:rearled. Career, Debating. MARY RITA COLLINS St. Jerome, Annex I 432 East 139th Street, New York City Ge12leel in perromzge and conduct Noble by lrrerilage and g6lI?l'0Il.f.', Career, Catholic Action, Debating, Dramatic, Mathematics MARGARET KATHLEEN CONNELI. Our Saviour 328 East 180th Street, Bronx, N. Y. Loyal, lorable and loqzzafiofzn' Athletic, Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating, Dramatic. FLORENCE VERONICA CONNOLLY Sts. Peter and Paulg Annex I 9-16 Anderson Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. E!egf111t df .rinzllilicity and uzzrnz at erJmry. Career, Catholic Action, French. 44 MARX' ELIZABETH CONNOLLY St. Vincent Ferrer 227 East 69th Street, New York City Griu'iou.r. Jtately, tall and fairy A trne friend, clear and rare- May bozmdleff lmppineff be your share. Vice-President, '31, Cnreerg Debating. EILEEN DOLORES CONNOR Holy Trinity 72 West 88th Street, New York City SomelimeJ .fEl'l0I1,f. oflen timer gay, But mort people like lner either way. Secretary, '51g Athleticg Career, Catholic Action Debatingg Dramatic, Reception Committee. MAR JORIE DOLORES COOGAN Bergen School for Girls, N. j. 41-42 44th Street, Sunnyside, L. I. Nothing endure! but perxoual qualitiefg imzocenre in geuinf, and ramlor in power, are both noble. Spires staff. Secretary, Career Club, '34g Classical, Debatingg Litcraryg Mathematics, Reception Committee. GRACE REGINA CosGRovE Saint Augustine 2415 Davidson Avenue, New York City A litlle min, wiflful and gay, Dmzcirzg along life'J happy umzyf, Curcerg Catholic Actiong Debatingg Literary. 45 f 011,4- 609,-, Q44 .0 ,Af Mr ELIZABETH MARY COSTELLO Saints Peter and Paul, Annex I 911 Brook Avenue, New York City The rewarzl of one duly if the power to fulfill another. Career, Catholic Action. MARY VIRGINIA COTTER Our Lady Queen of Peace, S. I. 116 Ninth Street, New Dorp, S. I Her heart ir true at :feel- Clmrm Jtriker the right, B111 merit ufim lbe foul. Athletic, Career, Classical, Debating, French, Literary. LORRAINE ELIZABETH COUPE Holy Spirit 77 West 181st Street, Bronx, N. Y. Whore armor if ber hone!! thought And simple truth her zzlmoft rkillf' Secretary, '33, President '34, Dramatic Clubg Treasurer Debating Club, Athletic, Careerg Catholic Actiong Classical Frenchg Literary. CHARLOTTE M. CRAW FORD Incarnation 601 West 174th Street, New York City Her gefture, motion, and her Jmiler Her wit, leer mice om- laeartr beguilef' Class President, '33, '34g Vice-President, '32g President Athletic, '53, '34, Editor, Arbutus, Spires Staff, Varsity '32, '33, 343 Catholic Actiong Classicalg Debatingg Literary Mathematics, Reception Committee. 46 MARY ELIZABETH CRONIN Public School 127 2547 Humphrey Street, East Elmhurst, L. I. llf'lae11 nzaidem .meh ar Mary die Their place ye may not well Jupplyf' Art: Athletic: Careerg Catholic Action, Classicalg Debating MARY E. CROWE Incarnation 661 West 179th Street, New York City Kimi bearff are more than CUVOIZEIJN And .fimple faith fhdll N ormmz blood. Atlmleticg Catholic Actiong Careerg Classical, Frenchg Mathematics. CAROL ELIZABETH CULLY Saint Rose of Lima 601 West 172nd Street, New York City Noble indeed ir the fame, And Jpleudid the Jpoilr you fha!! win! Artg Careerg Debatingg Literary. MARGARET MARY CUMMINGS St. joseph, Villa Maria Academy 1208 Clay Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. So unaffected. Jo compared a mind: ' So frm, yet raft: Jo Jlrong, yet Jo refazedg Athletic, Catholic Action: Careerg Classicalg Debating, Reception Committee. 47 ROSE MARIE CURNAN Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Astoria, L. I. 1917 147th Street, Whitestone, L. I. She radiate! ufitla fun, tbif maiden fair And pnrrner life'r way: in earned. Ambrosiang Artg Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Debatingg Dramaticg Reception Committee. TERESA VERONICA DERMODY Epiphany 333 Second Avenue, New York City She if truly great who has a great charity. Ambrosiang Athleticg Career. EILEEN M. DEVINNEY Sts. Peter and Paulg Annex I 562 East 158th Street, New York City A rweet, attrartizfe kind of grafeg Nobility it in ber face. President, '30g Vice-President, '31g Secretary, '32, '35, '34 Careerg Catholic Actiong Debatingg Dramaticg Literary. MARY C. DIGNAM St. Ignatius 142 East 52nd Street, New York City Thur nzellowed to that tender light Wlairh heaven to gaudy day denier. President, '31s Secretary, '32, '33g Careerg Catholic Action Classicalg Debatingg Literaryg Reception Committee. 48 Art CHRISTINE MARY DINIARTINO St. Boniface 979 Second Avenue, New York City She is the rore fha! He planted here in lhe earth'J thorfz-rrluted Jollf' Catholic Action 3 Debating. ELIZABETH ANN DITTUS Saint Stephen 228 East 26th Street, New York City With charming grace, and rmiling face, May the in thir world final her true place. Ambrosian Athleticg Career. MARGARET HELEN DOLAN St. Angela Mericig Annex I 1184 Nelson Avenue, New York City An equal mixture of good humor And Jemihle, Jofl melancholy. 3 Catholic Actinng Debatingg Dramaticg Literary Reception Committee. ANNA VERONICA DONNELLY Our Lady of Solaceg Annex I 4145 Digney Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Who: ir beautiful ir good, and W' ho ir good ir beantif1zl. Athleticg Careerg Catholic Action. 49 HELEN LORETTA DONOGHUE Our Lady of Sorrows 37-17 98th Street, Corona, L. I. Nohility if thy nanzeg Great nzindr, like the hearenf, are pleated in doing good. President, '34, Vice-President, '53g Athleticg Catholic Actiong French. ANNE MARIE DONOHUE Saint Raymond 107 Fordham Street, City Island, N. Y. She .reenu a quiet perron, hzft there'f a twinkle in her eye That often maker lu wonder what thonghtf behind it lie. Ambrosiang Athletic, Catholic Action. MARGARET MARY DOWDELL St. Paul, Harlem 108 East 118th Street, New York City She Jearehef the world For truth, healzty and goodnerff' Ambrosiang Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating, CATHERINE BERNADETTA DowNEs St. Ambrose 635 Ninth Avenue, New York City A difnple-rheeked, hlne-eyed maiden. Ambrosiang Athlcticg Catholic Action. 50 ADELE RITA DRACATOS Public School 47, Annex II 1154 St. Lawrence Avenue, New York Ctiy The good .rtarr mel in your l:201'0rrope.' Made you of rpirit, and fre, and dew. Vice-President, '30g Secretary, '31g Careerg Catholic Action, Classical, Drumaticg Literary. HELEN C. DUFFY Sacred Heart, Bronx 1958 Gleason Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Her wire um ever Joft, gentle and low- Azz exrelleut thing in 4 woman. Ambrosirmg Artg Athleticg Catholic Action, Debatingg Reception Committee. CATHERINE MARY DUNFORD Ascension 101 West 106th Street, New York City Her tlaanght if deeper than all rpeerhf' Athleticg Career, Catholic Actiong Classicalg Debating. ELIZABETH AGNES DUNN St. Luke, Annex I 908 East 141st Street, New York City So .meet the blurb of bd.ffJfllllIE.f.f E'ef1 pity Jrarre nm with it len. Cureerg Catholic Actiong Dramatic. 51 1511! W! tml Inna I M if fl. ELLEN THERESA DUNNE St. Francis Xavier 312 West 20th Street, New York City IV ith wirdonz fm' beyond her year.r. Athleticg Careerg Catholic Action. ANASTASIA T EREsA DUNTON St. joan of Arc 3009 89th Street, jackson Heights, L. I. Wilh iz genlle nature rhe har been hlert. Anzbitiolfr, arpiring, aiming higher than the ren. President, '50g '32g Vice-President, '31g Treasurer, '33 Artg Catholic Actiong Debating. ELIZABETH Esslo Cathedral 953 Westchester Avenue, New York City Her friendrhip like 10176-1l't17'llZ,' Her lozfe like friendrhip-wendy. Vice-President, '32g Careerg Debating. ANN T. FAGAN St. joseph, Tremont 4289 Park Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Dez'oui yet cheerful, pioiu not anftere, To olherr lenient, lo herrelf Jereref' Spires Staffg Vice-President, '35g Vice-President. French '34g Dramaticg Literaryg Catholic Actiong Classical Debating. 5 2 MARY PATRICIA FARRAGHER St. Ignatius 221 East 81st Street, New York City ll lJere llaongbtr .reretzely .rweet expreff Hou' pure. lnouf dear their dwelling plaref' Cureerg Catholic Actiong Debatingg Dramaticg Program Committee of Career Clubg Reception Committee. AGNES MARGARET FARRELL St. Augustine 1142 Franklin Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Dewitt lull rheerfztlg Attire yet refigtzetlf' Athleticg Careerg Catholic Action, KATHLEEN REGINA FARRELLY All Saints 59 East 127th Street, New York City Thou art fair, and few are fairer, Of the Nymplvr of eartla am! oeeatzf' Ca reerg Catholic Action. HELEN INIARGARET FEENEY Saint Bernard 544 West 14th Street, New York City Lore, loyalty and friemlxhip true, One fzzdr permzzifietl in yon. Artg Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. 53 wi F ,ff rvvJJlzf'fJ- f A ffl., .f-.1 Na, AMY 1- 1 , . Jr! ELIZABETH AGNES FEERICK Ascension 102 West 109th Street, New York City Full of ffm and all cheer- Yet ibd7'd1l'0l'kiIZg, earner! and riizceref' Careerg Catholic Actiong Classicalg Debatingg French. GERTRUDE M. FINAN Saint Ignatius 40 Sherman Avenue, New York City Her eyef are homer of rilenf prayer. Career, Catholic Action, Classicalg Debating, Dramatic. HELEN JOSEPHINE FITZGERALD St. Peter, Point Pleasant, N. 530 West 124th Street, New York City Her example if iz guiding lazzlem io all lbare who ll 0z1ld follow lhe park of hozzefty and fair dealing. Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. MAUREEN P. FITZPATRICK Holy Family, Bronx 2244 Westchester Avenue, Bronx, N. Y She if patient and .rtill fill! of ,good will. And df .fzveel ar 4 Nlidjllfllfllel' f'lrm'er. Art, Cureerg Catholic Action. 54 VIRGINIA RITA FITZPATRICK Ascension 170 West 107th Street, New York City W'here1'er I am, 011 earth or elre above you, W'bere1'er you are, tbir friend tba!! alfmyr lore y01z.' Catholic Action. MIRIAM IMELDA FITZSIMMONS St. Columba 307 West 24th Street, New York City Zealo11.r, yet modert: Ifmorent Iloongly free Patient of toil, ferene amidft alarm5. ' Business Manager, Art Clul-mg Catholic Actiong Clussicalg Mathematics. ANNA VIRGINIA FLANAGAN St. john Evangelist 345 East 52nd Street, New York City Gentle of manner. fvitb mice at .rieeet AJ fhe lllllfllllll' of brookletf Lappiug. zvloere land and wafer meer. Vice-President. '33: Athletic: Cnreerg Catholic Actiong Clussicnlg French. DOROTHY MARY FLANAGAN Holy Familyg Annex II 1963 Benedict Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Bea1rIy. trzrtlv and rarity, Grace in aff .rilzzpliciiyf President, '3l: Cnreerg Catholic Actiong D1'2llT1ZlflCQ Reception Committee. 55 W , .vw 'I t ELIZABETH MARIE FLEMING Sts. Peter and Paul, Annex I 784 Elton Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. She ufalhf the halls of lhif dear .frhool And maker them echo wfth her mirth. ' Vice-President, '32, Career, Debating, Dramatic, French. DOROTHY EVELYN FLOHR Saint Augustine, Annex II 586 East 163rd Street, Bronx, N. Y. Slowly, graceful and fall, She morer in our hallff' President, Catholic Action, '34, Treasurer, '33, Ambrosian, Athletic, Career, Reception Committee. MARY C. GIBBONS Our Lady of Sorrows, Corona, L. I. 99-04 35th Avenue, Corona, L. I. To lhoie who know thee not, no word: can pain! Azul thofe who know thee, know all word: are faint. Spires Staff, '34, Exchange Editor, Arbutus , '34, Class President, '30, '31, Vice-President, '30, '34, Treasurer, Athletic Club, '34, Catholic Action, Debating, Classical, French, Literary. RosE CATHERINE GILLEN St. Gregory 111 West 89th Street, New York City Happy ir rhe, from rare Jhe if free, Wfhy m'en'l all cofzfented like she? Athletic, Career, Catholic Action, Dramatic, Literary. 56 MARION TIERESA GILROY Villa Maria Academy 3103 Roberts Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. She 11115 attire, rfirrifzg, all fre, Could not refl. could not tiref' Athleticg Dramaticg Career. MARGARET MARY GOLDEN Saint Alphonsus 542 West 159th Street, New York City H1llfNf1Il'!:' of cheerful joriality. Good mztzlre, and fz keen perrozzalityf' Career: Catholic Actinng Debating. ALICE KATHLEEN GRANGER Saint Vincent de Paul, N. 1380 Merriam Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. The gezzile lemper, the elarlic rlaeerf11lz1e.r,r, the pure rzjfertion. President, 'SQL Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Classicalg Dc-batingg Literary: Mathematicsg Reception Committee. HELEN A. GRAY sr. John 3397 Fort Independence Street, Kingsbridge, N. Y. Gmreff1l mul nfeflrl all the nloef, Blerrizzg and lflerl u'lvere'er flve goat. Careerg Catholic Actiong Classical. 57 Jw-47 .l..,l1. -BV AGNES T. GRIFFIN All Saints 114 East 123rd Street, New York City God gave thee 4 tremendozzr blaming Noble, warm-laearted girl-for ereryone llzy orbit rrorref Ir parrerfed with lore for thee. Ambrosiang Artg Athlcticg Catholic Actiong Dramatic. RITA MARY HACKETT Annunciation 420 West 130th Street, New York City N0u'l9ere Jhall we fm! greater rafzdor, C omidemtion, ifzdrrlgezzfef Ambrosiang Athleticg Careerg Frenchg Reception Committee. MURIEL HANNIGAN Blessed Sacrament .5346 88th Street, L. I. Her Jmile um like 41 1'6ZllZb0lU Flarbizzg from a mirty Ley. FLORENCE TALBOTT HARDISTY St. Ignatius Loyola 1215 Madison Avenue, New York City A perfefl uwmmz, zzolnly planned To warn, to romfort and mmmmzdf' Arbutus Staffg President, '32g Vice-President, v?33Q Debut- ingg Dramaticg Reception Committeeg Program Committee, Career Club. 58 I MARGARET M. HARRINGTON St. Vincent Ferrer 250 East 67th Street, New York City A tender heart, a will inflexible. President, '35g Treasurer, '32g Careerg Debating, Reception Committee. DOROTHY HART Our Lady of Angels 70 East 124th Street, New York Ctiy AJ full of nzirrhief, fun and glee, AJ any human form could beg Ye! herpeahing trzle .rinrer'ity. Careerg Debatingg Dramatic. MAUDE I. HART Our Lady of Angels 70 East 124th Street, New York City ll hal maker a friend .9 The hear! that glouu With fhmzgelerr lore in Arclif Jnauu' N or failf to cheer 'mid defer! randy, Cureerg Debntingg Dramatic. MARY HELENA HILLERY Sacred Heart, Bronx 1090 University Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Better lhan gold if a thinking mind: Treamrer in boakr it mn alwayr final. Ambrosiang Art: Athleticg Career: Catholic Actiong Classi- cal: Dcbutingg Dramatic: Frenclig Reception Committee. 59 f 7 uf' . ,f ifQ,L 1, , I 0 X 7- ., A,f1 ' tsl Laff- L' l I., .. tile W trj'fl5'X f ttf Au ,. if' 0 My Rose ANN HOGAN Saint Raymond 1522 Williamsbridge Road, Bronx, N. Y. She um mlber diminutiie, allogelher In So maria lhe more preciour Ambrosiang Art, Debating, Mathematics. LAURETTA GENEVIEVE HOPTON St. Angela Merici 225 East 163rd Street, New York City Ever the 1011! of the dreamer 'x Daring dertiuy with wit. Cheer Leader, '53, '54g Artg Athleticg Catholic Action Debatingg Dramatic, Literaryg Reception Committee. VIRGINIA MARY HORAN Our Lady of Mercy 2566 Bainbridge Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Virginia is one upon wlaow to depemly In the true Jeme-a real friendf' Ambrosiang Artg Athletic, Careerg Catholic Action Debatingg Reception Committee. HELEN M. HUNT St. joseph, Tremont, Annex I 264 East 180th Street, New York City And her laumorow and graceful air Sbowr her wife ar Jbe if fair. Athletic, Career, Catholic Actiong Debating. 60 JOAN MARY HYNES All Saints 103 East 123rd Street, New York City If ever you are in need of aid llnlrirlv .rbe hdf power I0 give, .'v Then gladly if the offering made. Ambrosiang Artg Athleticg Careerg Catholic Action, Debating: Dramaticg Mathematics. ROSE MARX' IAQUINTA St. Mary, Help Of Christians 700-4 49th Avenue, Winneld, L. I. A u'i.rffnl rbawzz ir in her mzile Am! ber floeery 1l'0l'dJ' dark hoary lzegfrilef' Spiresu Stattg Athleticg Catholic Action, Careerg Debating. MARX' T. JOHNSON Incarnation 700 West 180th Street, New York City Ln1'e. f1z'ee111e,r.r, gomluefr in her f76'I',f011 thine. Athleticg Careerg Catholic Action, Classicalg Dc-hating. FLORENCE TERIESA JOHNSTON Saints Peter and Paul 843 Elton Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Bm belwltl lwu' geninx, lore am! u'0rtl1 More like lorely plvazzfomr to am! fr0. ' Catholic Actiung Classical: Dramaticg Frenchg Literaryg Mathematics. 61 'LMC l MARY ELLEN JUDGE Annunciation 120 Convent Avenue, New York City Nature made her what the if, And ne'er made her ri1'al. President, Our Lady's Guild. '33, Treasurer, Catholic Action Club, '33, Class Treasurer, '33, '34, Artg Careerg Debatingg Literaryg Reception Committee. ELIZABETH MARY KAVANAGH Incarnation 572 West 187th Street, New York City Sweel11eJf, Irwlh and every grace Whirh time and we are front to tearh,- The eye may in a momezzl rearh, And read diftirzrtly in her fare. Athleticg Careerg Catholic Action, Debating: Reception Committee. HELEN LILLIAN KEANE St. Bartholomew, Elmhurst, L. I. 3723 94th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Our deed! fri!! frarel with nr from afar, And wha! ire hare heeu maker nf zvhaf we are. Artg Athletic, Career, Catholic Actiong Classicalg Dehatingg Literary, Mathematics. HELEN M. KEARNEY St. Bernard 310 West 14th Street, New York City Deep Jighfed in ilzlelligelzfe Ideas. and eloqlzezzref' Career, Catholic Actiong Debating 62 Cn rec r 3 EILEEN PATRICIA KEIELIN St. john Chrysostom 1129 Southern Boulevard, Bronx, N. Y. Clm1rn1.f Jlriiie Ike Jiglalg Bnf nzeril u'in.f the Jalal. Catholic Actiong Classicalg Debatingg Dramatic French: Literary. GERTRUDE D1ZAN1E KELLY Holy Name 162 West 93rd Street, New York City Yon bear Mm! girl llzilglring? Yon lhfnle rbek all fnn, B111 Ilve angelx laugh, 100, Ar llve good .flae haf done. - Curcerg Catholic Actiong Dramatic. MARX' RITA KELLY St. Luke -156 East 136th Street, New York City She ,lm,r,fe,fire,r tz .rnmofh and .rleadfaft mind Genfle ff70Ilghf.f and mln! Llerire.r,' A heart with fl'llfl7 and l0z'e Combined. Athleticg Cnreerg Catholic Actiong Debating, HELEN RITA KENNEDY Sacred Heart 127 Ogden Avenue, New York City A kind and gentle hear! Jlve hdf, To t'0lllf0l'f eilher friend 01' foe. Cureerg Catholic Action. 63 KATHLEEN MARY KENNY St. Bernard 155 Ninth Avenue, New York City Eyes of blue and a rmile tlmtfr 1l'llHIl7I', A mlleen true to dear old Erizzf' Ambrosiang Cureerg Catholic Actiong Debatingg Reception Committee. ALICE LETITIA KING Ascension 66 West 107th Street, New York City Thy fmile giveth life to early dfzyfr IHId?l'.ff67I7dllIg,' Thy XEIZEVOIIJ' heart ez'er bringf III the b6.l'l.'l- Athleticg Cureerg Catholic Actiong Classicalg Dchzitingg ' French. KATHLEEN COLLETTE KITT St. john, the Evangelist 145 West 104th Street, New York City Dramatic ability, dallrizzg feet: Perfozlality Very .ru'eet. ' Treasurer, '3lg Cureerg Delwutingg Dramatic. WINIFRED ELISABETH KLEMENS St. Benedict, Annex II 2895 Coddington Avenue, Bronx, N. Y Gentle and clear df d1'op.r of deux Ambrosiung Athleticg Cnreerg Dcbatingg Dramatic. 64 CLARA AD12L1Nrs LAPoRT1a Sacred Heart, Highbridge 24-15 28th Street, Astoria, L. I. Her I'il'fllt.'.l' faruz the nmgir of her twig. President, Amhrosian, 'Hg Vice-President, '?v3g Presitlent, '31g Treasurer, '52, '33, '3-lg Artg Athleticg Careerg Catholic Action: Classicalg Debatingg Frenchg Reception Committee. NIADGE LA Russo Saint Francis Xavier 310 East 19th Street, New York City A lrne friend fo ereryrme. always jolly and full of in fllll. . Varsity, '5-ig Amhrosiang Athleticg Catholic Actiong Debating. ANNA CATHERINE LEDDY Annunciation 517 West 171st Street, New York City Lore, ,ru'eefne,r.r. gmnlfieixr in ber PQIIYKNI ,rfvillml Sn rlerzr, 111' in no fare zvilfv more deliglvff' Secretary, '33, 'HL Vice-President, 'SOL Amhrosiang Athletic Catholic Actiong Dehatingg French: Mathematics. MARX' AGN1ss LEDDY St. Agnes 51-15 21st Avenue, Astoria, L. I. She .zdarm all that the m1rflve.r. Presitlent, Mathematics Cluh, 'S-ig Vice-President, 32g Catholic Actiong Dramatic: French: Literary. 65 Maura' Otifezg I . of 7207 F MALL, 6,194.1 Jef RosE MARIE LELLI P. S. 38 28 King Street, New York City A Rofe-Ilve queen of jiozrerrf So fhe, who briglvlenr where e'er Jlae gee: Truly de.rerz'e4l Ilne name of Ro1e. ' Career. GRACE RITA LEWIS P. S. 10 2922 Grand Concourse, New York City HS61I.filf1'6.l Quick fo re.rent,' Bn! df .rzvift in afoning for error. ' Artg Careerg Classicalg Debatingg Mathematics. MARY R. Lo DOLCE St. Monica 1534 Second Avenue, New York City Mary, zvifb ber rlveerfnl eyef Like hearff-eare, where a dew drop lier. Artg Careerg Catholic Actiong Mathematics. EMILY R. LONG Our Lady of Sorrows 3533 102nd Street, Corona, L. I. The fmile flvat bubble: from ine laearl, That lore! iff fellow men, lVill drive away llae flouclf of gloom And coax llne mn again. Athleticg Catholic Actiong Debatingg Dramatic. 66 MARY LYNAM Holy Angels Academy, Fort Lee 140 West 55th Street, New York City Her u'ord.r are linrly lvemzldr of her mind. Cnreerg Catholic Action. CATHERINE T. LYNCH Sacred Heart 759 Tenth Avenue, New York City Shell Il'III Ilve bert fhnf life loaf in flare, Be frlze girllwml, .1 111m1'eI for five Jager A Il'0H1cZl1 zrlww live uorlrl will bon' before. Treasurer, '31g Career, Catholic Action. MARGARET MARY MAGIEIE St. Bartholomew, Elmhurst, L. I. 66-64 Booth Street, Forest Hills, L. I. Efficient, depem1.zble.' 11 loyal, true friend! Vice-President, 32, '35 Amlurosiang Carec-rg Catholic Actiong Literary. EILEEN CATHERINE INIAHER Saint john Chrysostomg Annex II 1111 Hoe Avenue, New York City Su-ee!-lempered, good-zmllzred, rifzvere beyond mea- rzlre, Her 4'0111pa11y'f rough! .zffefg-ber friendflaip, a plea- rare. President, '311 Vice-President, 51, 'Sig Secretary, '52g Czireerg Catholic Actiong Debating, Drnmuticg Reception Committee. 67 MARY LORETTA MAHONY Roosevelt School, Yonkers 280,Riverdale Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Good humor only teacher claarmr to loft, Sli!! maker new fouqzzertr and llldfllfdilli Ike jmrlf President, '35g Athleticg Cnreerg Catholic Action. MARY CATHERINE MALLOY Saints Peter and Paul 1007 Grant Avenue, New York City Her cozzrcionr ntierazzre of llaozzglat by Jpeecla or aclzozz to any end, ir art. Treasurer, '533 Careerg Dramnticg Frenchg Literary. BEATRICE FRANCES MALONIEY Ascension 107 West 106th Street, New York City H11mor ir Ike finer! perfection of poelic gL11IfllJ'.' Secretary, '32g Athleticg Cureerg Catholic Actiung Debating OCTAVINE THERESA MALooE St. Rose, Belmar, New jersey 736 West 18lst Street, New York City Oclaz'ine. Syrian Sznzbealn, Thou art a my Ever brighfefzizzg om' uuy Nerer falferi11g. Catholic Action g Debating. 68 0 MONICA AGNES MANGAN Saint Catherine of Genoa 89-26 169th Street, jamaica, L. I. She ielw bimlt heixrelf in kl10Zl'166fg8 ,fft'rIl.f llve In lveaz'e11. Vice-President, Dramatic, '55, '3-lg S':c1'etary, '55 Ambrosiang Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. WINIFRIED AGNES MANNION Saint Rose of Lima 221 West 233rd Street, New York City Gil-'e 11.r llvofe .flllflfj and gfzlilflif .riveel Tlnzf make Ike Illj.ft'I .l' tretzmre paw Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Literary. HIZLEN EUGENIA MARESCA St. Ann 1432 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. One ftep at cl lime. bill alwayr fw'mml. Caieerg Catholic Actiong Debatingg Dramatic. CATHERINE RITA MARKlEX' St. Cecilia 1111 East 114th Street, New York City High flight .the land, and 1l'ff at will Her fZ7Ullgl7f.l' lllflfe' fzcfire Hifi. Athletic Catholic Action. 69 key b l f 1 fu ,Va vu-Jw HELEN MARIE MARKS St. Brendan 312 East 206th Street, Bronx, N. Y. A lorely lady garmemecl in light: She if, herfelf, of her! fhirzgf a rollerfiolzf' Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Clnssicalg Debating MARY RITA NIASTERSON Our Lady of Sorrows 34-17 105th Street, Corona, L. I. Like fo lhe rlear in higher! sphere Where all glory .rhirief imperial. Athleticg Careerg Catholic Action. ELISE F. MATERA St. Thomas Apostle 351 West 114th Street, New York City Sparhli11g of eye. hind of hearl, Elife. how lozahle thou arl. ' Aitg Debating. ANNE THOMASINA MCANDREWS Saint Paul, the Apostle 46 XV est 64th Street, New York City Gaze upon her golden hairy and know thou Her heart if jar! af fair. ' Piesident, '31. '52, '33, '34g Vice-President, '31g Chairman Piogram Committee. Career Clubg Athleticg Mathematics Reception Committee. 70 IWARIE B. MCCANN St. Monica 1572 Second Avenue, New York City 'Tlwnglv for true fp0rl,f111tz11.rl1ip noted The be, It ir ber ffl-ynzlfy nm! triuverify that eudem' Iver I0 me Varsity Captain' 3-ig Athletic: Career, Catholic Actiong Mathematics. VIERONICA CECILIA MCCAUI.L2X' Saint Cecilia 187 East 10-ith Street, New York City A face with glt1J11e.r,r ozwxrpread, Soft .rnlilef by h11111.z11 kifzdfzeff bred. Careerg Catholic Action. MARGARET RITA MCCORMACK St. Boniface 30-43 34th Street, Astoria, L. I. HG'l'.1L'6'fIIl, rrately. paired. and fair, If Ibis' maid zviflv golden hair. Catholic Actinng Debating. MARIIE CHARLOTTE MCCORMACK St. Thomas Aquinas, Annex II 300 Reservoir Place, Bronx Her ldllgbfw' ripplef .mflly like five 1l'LIl'E.f flu! mrf their pearl-tipped lazlref to Ike Jky. Tlwngb 411 Iimef fir lllf?l'l'-1' mirllv zvar qnile mein lo limi of elref dmzcizzg gay and .rpryfi Catholic Action 1 Debating. 71 542252 bwfx A effgggwjfiih RUTH CECILIA MCCULLOUGH Saint Paul, the Apostle 501 West 56:h Street, New York City A .f6II.fifiI'6 heart, iz fempemiiieizl open In enmliwz and impirlref' Arl'1utus Staffg Vice-President. '30, '52. 33. 'Fig President, Career, 'Sig Amlwrosiang Art: Delwatingg l.itera1'y. MARS' A. MCDIERLIOTT St. Gabriel Academy 238 East 56th Street, New York City Oh.' then I mu' her eye 11111 hrighl A well of lore, 11 ,fpriilg nf iigfvffl Careerg Catholic Actiong Classical: Dehatingg Dramaticg Literaryg Mathematics. MARGARET MARX' MCGIEADY Resurrection 465 West 157th Street, New York City Maiden zwilh lhe meeh hmzrzz eyes In whore nrhr zhe Jhmlou' iief Like the dark in ezeziiilg .rhieff Ambmsiang Career. MARY VERONICA MCGEE St. Thomas Aquinasg Annex II 805 East Tremont Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. ll 'eil ire hiwzz' her- Of efzfy feniper. Iltlflllklifj' gomf. Ami faithfirl fo her 1r0izl. ' President, G25 Career: Debating. 72 Loulsrz MCGOLDRICK St. Rose of Lima 75 Fort Wrlshington Avenue, New York City Il ir 1101 f11ir'flv.' fm' 111.i1'Ilv. .rlve if X00 Iliff: It if lm! wif, zrlvirlv l6'i1I'U.I' llw bear! more rlvill: BNI Ilmt l'0lIff1IllUll.f .rzz'eel11e.r.r, zvbiflv zrillw care PIe.1.rer .Ill .zrofrml if frenz Ike :Mrk ia f1lerz.re. Ambrosiung Art: Athletic: Career: Catholic Action. GIZRTRUDIE V. MCGREGOR St. Brendan, Annex II 333 East 209th Street, Bronx, N. Y All llvizzgr about ber draiwz lfrom Mfzytinle rzml Ike cheerful Lf:1ll'll.H Career: Catholic Actiong Classical, Debating. ANNA THERESA MCHUGH St. Pan! 477 West 57th Street, New York City Her .rrveel 4Qil'H.fl7ll6'.f,f and liver pleamlzl zvayr Are L11 refrefbifzg ar a qzmjf from a rryrml .f!7J'i1Ig. Career. WINIFRED EILEEN MCHUGH Our Lady, Queen of Peace, S. I. 19 Second Street, New Dorp, S. I. Il ill1 hw' t'0JIft1gf0ll.f JIIUIE, rbe if deriizzed by fnle Tn l'L'll1:lf1I .ilzuzyr nm' beloved rla.r.rmate. Athleticg Career, Debating. 73 f Pj 'rv 1 . I I 4 I A M gg? hlwx MARY FRANCINE MCKEOGH Saint john, Kingsbridge, New York 3727 Fieldston Road, Riverdale, N. Y. A rare gift Ike l1ea1'e11.r .fend Alert .rfzrdezzl and lovable frielzrlf' VicefPresident, '33g Athleticg Cureerg Catholic Action. LILLIAN MARY MCLOUGHLIN Our Lady of Sorrows, Long Island 3415 96th Street, Corona, L. I. No lark mo meuial, 110 lawn' 100 lxleg H live fllllf her t'Ulll'f6'0Il.f, mlm. sedate. Atlileticg Careerg Cntliolic Action. JOSEPHINE MCLOUGHLIN Epiphany 26 East 91st Street, New York City Than fha! nlaklrt day of night. Godderr excellently bright. Career: Classical. MARY KATHERINE MCPARTLAND St. Francis de Sales 1664 Third Avenue, New York City Oh blerl with IEIIIPEI' 1l'l70.f6 .7llIl'10lld6ul my C411 make fmuormu' l'Z7EE7'flll ar lodayf' Cnrecrg Catholic Actiung Classical: Delmtingi Dramatic French. 74 DOROTHY REGINA MEADE Our Lady of Mercy 2796 Bainbridge Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. A mind with high idealrg A hand with work well doney A hear! with friendrhip loyal. Ambrosiang Cnreerg Catholic Actiong Debating. GERTRUDE FRANCES MEEHAN Our Lady of Lourdes 1610 Amsterdam Avenue, New York City Gentle of Jpeerhq henefrent of mind. Athleticg Careerg Debating. ELEANOR T. MOLITERNO St. Alphonsus 199-201 Prince Street, New York City Full of genlle hrighlnerr, Her look and language areq Kind tongue lhizt nefer ut'o11naleil.' Szreet mirth that learer no roar. Catholic Actiong Classical, Debntingg Dramaticg Literaryg Mathematics. HELEN URSULA MooNEY Our Lady of Lourdes 542 West 142nd Street, New York City A laughing eye. cl nimble wil A friendly rnzile-thuff all of il. Artg Cnreerg Catholic Actiong Debating. 75 ,X li 1' Mffoy r . V I ,V ,vi A Y 44,3291- x CATHERINE M. MOYLAN St. john Chrysostom 970 East 167th Street, Bronx, N. Y. Sweet are the thonghtr that farofn' of content The quiet mind if richer than a crown. Career, Catholic Action, Dramatic. DoLoREs MARGARET MURPHY Saint Bartholomew, Elmhurst 3742 92nd Street, jackson Heights, L. I. Thou hart no rorroufr in thy Jong, N 0 winter in thy yearrf' Ambrosiung Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. PATRICIA MURPHY Saint Cecilia 152 East 123rd Street, New York City But if I think of thee, dem' friend. All loner are rertored, all .rorrozw end. Secretary, '51g Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating Dramatic. ROSE REGINA MYERS St. Mary 220 Monroe Street, New York City With joyouf freedom in her mirth And mndolzr in her fpeerhf' Amb1'0Si21D1 Athleticg Catholic Actiong Debating. 76 ANNA MARIE NOONAN St. Brendan 5074 Hull Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Let gezzllezlerf my .ffl'071g elzforfenlefzt be. CtII'eeI'g Catholic Actiong Debating. MARY PATRICIA NORRIS St. Benedict 2813 Eastern Boulevard, New York She if no! rirzlenlly lively but Jlealr on your .rpirif Like a May day breaking, not rery darlairlg, bn! ex- rremely u'i11nil1g. Catholic Actiong Debatingg Dramaticg Literary. CATHERINE A. OYCONNOR Sz. Mary Help of Christians 329 East 58th Street, New York City HA zrillillg 1l'0l'l'l'I' and zz gentle mill. AtlIlutiC3 C:II'eeI'g Catholic Actiong Mutlmemntics CATHERINE MARX' O'CONNOR St. Pius 575 East 137th Street, New York City Her kind blffe eyer are gay and glozwifzgf' Athletic: Ctirverg Catholic Action. 77 EILEEN CECILIA OYCONNOR St. joseph, Edina, Missouri 1130 Anderson Avenue, New York City So riglvl cl jlidgmelzf, Jo rare a uit. 'Spiresu Sraffg Class President, 'SSQ Vice-President. '34 Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Dehatingg Literary Mathematics. EILIEEN JOAN OVCONNOR P. S. 71g Annex I 32-51 87th Street, jackson Heights, L. I. Azz iizlmrzi grave fha! imfloiug later Of riilflzre or appeamiife. Tlve ll'dI'N1ll7 of genial L'0lll'l9,fJ', The mlm of ,relf reliance. Spires Staffg Class Vice-President, 'BOQ Treasurer, '34 Careerg Catholic Actiong Dramaticg Frenchg Literary Reception Committee. HELEN COLETTE O'CONNOR St. Joseph 141 West 125th Street, New York City HArll1liI'6l'.l' mon of ezfery age she gained: Her l7llNl0I' um: tlffem mul her uwrllv retained. Class President, '51, '32g Ambrosiang Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. ELLEN CATHERINE O'DoNNELL Sacred Heart 161 West 102nd Street, New York City A mild girl wills eye of earner! ray. Class Secretary, '32g Treasurer, '32g Catholic Actiong Classicalg Frenchg Debatingg Literary. 78 EILEEN NIARION OYMEARA Dominican Academy 5952 47th Street, Long Island City Slug if 1: u'i11.rome iree Ilvirzg, She if .1 pretly u'ee thing, Slve if iz b0lI11y wee flying. Cheer Leader, Vicc'President, '30, '51, Catholic Action Debating, Dramatic, Chairman, Dramatic Committee, Career Club. HELEN AGNES O,NEILL Our Lady of Good Counsel 315 East 92nd Street, New York City No .rpiril more cheerful, No lmml more Jkillflzl, N0 bear! more true. Career, Catholic Action, Debating, French. MARGARET MARY O'ROURKl3 St. Catherine of Sienna 434 East 67th Street, New York City Pure diqnify, fozilporllre, eare, t Declare afferlzour zzobly jfxed Of .fe11.re and .rpfrit Jzveelly mixedf' Career, Catholic Action, Debating. RITA ELIZABETH OSBORNE Our Lady of Mercy 2550 Creston Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Be11ignify and home-bred Jeme, Ripezzizzg in perfect! imzorezzcef' Athletic, Catholic Action, Debating. 79 W .1 4.0 ,- Jr-, Q. f 'x J f i QQLL fix, . L 'ic Nw. Amelie tw ,fir ll :WW MARGARET MARY O'SHI2A St. Agnes 41-53 49th Street, Long Island City Tlvere'.f in yflll all llvat 1l'!3 beliere nf I7FJI'6lI, Amazizzg brigbfuerf, purify. and lrlzflv, Elerlml joy, and El'6l'ld.fff1Ig lore, Vice-President, 35. 'S-13 Treasurer, Mathematics, '35. 'F-4' Careerg Catholic Actiong Debatingg Reception Committee. ETHEL OWEN Annunciation 2492 Devoe Terrace, Bronx, N. Y. Her glorfy hair war cl11.rfer'd 0'er ber brow. Bright with illfelligelzce and fair and .rz1100flI. Secretary, Athletic, '35, 'HQ Debating. 'Mg Varsity, '52, '35, 'Hg Catholic Actiong Mathematicsg Reception Committee. VIRGINIA ANNE PIERARA Our Lady of Sorrows 108-54 37 Drive, Corona, L. I A .rzveel hem!-liflizzg fheerflzlnerr Seemed 011 her ,rfepr lo 1l'J1if!H Art: Career, Debating, D1'A1l1'l11flC. MARY CATHERINE PIVIEN Holy Rosary 329 East 63rd Street, New York City Si1e11ce and referre .rngggefl laterz! p01l'L9l',' llylmf .rome llailzk has more eject flnw 14'h.1l nllaerr my. ' Careerl Catholic Action, Classical, 80 1 MARIE 'TOINETTE POIRIER Holy Trinity 116 West 77th Street, New York City Pint lbey gave ber lallglater, Then lbey gave her Jong, And a ulclllfillg lzeauly ber young life long. Treasurer, 313 Ambrosiang Careerg Catholic Actiong Debatingg Dramaticg Literary. HELEN MARIE POLL Our Lady of Lourdes 382 Audubon Avenue, New York City True EIOQIIBIIFA? roflristr in .rayirzg all that if 716565 .vary and nothing but 1l'l7df ir rzerermryf' Careerg Debating. JOEANN LOUISE POTTER St. Gregory the Great 104 West 89th Street, New York City Her look rompofd and Jteady eye Befpolee 4 I1ldffbl6.l'J' ro1z.flm2cy. Cureerg Catholic Actiong Debatingg Dramatic. FLORENCE T. PRYKE Corpus Christi 25 Claremont Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. St'0l'11j1Ig all the rarer that fate and fortune brizzgf Careerg Debating. 81 MARY ELIZABETH QUINN St. john Evangelist 231 East 50:11 Street, New York City Azul all Ike rifiwz of her .mul If mirmr'd in ber 1'adia11ffare. ' Athleticg Czlreerg Catholic Actiong Dehiltingg French MABELLE ADELYNE RAKEMAN St. joan of Arc 246-06 Alameda Ave., Douglaston, L. I. A lorely lady, garnlezzted in light From ber 01011 lzeallfyf' Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. MARY EVA RATHBUN Our Lady of Mercy 4235 Boyd Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. A frieml who kuozzxr and darer 10 .ray The bmre, .rzreet u'0rd.r fha! rloeer flue way. Catholic Actinnl Debating. REGINA CATHERINE RAWLINS Saint Cecilia 1515 Madison Avenue, New York City Her fare! Uybere lZ70llgl7f.f .ferelzely .rweet 9.X'fU'6.fJ' H01lf' pine, lmu' dem' ilyeir dwelling plate. Athleticg Catholic Actiong Classicalg Debating, 82 MARX' J. REGAN St. Francis de Sales 136 East 96th Street, New York City HZL rIl0lI.l', ye! ll10rlE.ff,' rurmrezrl, llffllllgh freeg Przlieul of mil: ,wrefze r'Il1lld.fl alaru1.r,' lzljlexible in f.1lll7.' izzzrazvrble in army. President, 'Sly T1'c.1snrer, '33, 'S-ig ViCe'President, '31 Athlcticg C.1reer1 Catliolic Actiong Classicalg Debating Fri.-nch. ANGELUS MARGARET Rmru' Holy Name 155-7 Vlfest 99th Street, New York City A will of pnzzw. tr well of lnfly thought, A rlm.rfw14al lwpe flml crew' pointy la l9EcZZ'Ell.H Amhrosian: Dehatingg Catholic Action. ANN ICATHRYN REILLY St. Mary 3455 92nd Street, jarkson Heights, L. I. H1VI0ul6',l'l fm.r.ie.r,rw' of ilvfzl happy blend Ctzjmble .rrmleul .mtl amiable friend. Atlileticg Career: Catholic Actiong Debatingg Dramatic. LILLIAN A. REILLY P. S. 72g Annex II 112 D-Edgewater Park, Bronx, N. Y. An rzrfiflir mlenf mm' friendly air Cambilletl zrillv wit and hll1ll0lH' rare. Artg Career. 83 RITA LORETTA REYNOLDS Our Lady of Sorrows 26-17 98th Street, East Elmhurst, L. I. Not pralzkf-biz! 1l'l.l'd0l1l and forefiglvf, Make her' life iz profil, and cleliglvtf' Spires Stulfg Vice-President, '52, '3-ig Athleticg Curecrg Catholic Actiong Cliissicalg Dehiitingg Dramnticg Liturilry. KATHIERINE T. RILEY St. Angela. Merici 947 Teller Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 'The rmile fha! biililzlef from llie heart, Mm! loreflz iff felloiwmeii, IVill ilrire army the floiidf of gloom and max flie .rim flgtllllfl Vice-President, '52, 33g Amhrosiung Artg Athleticg Cilreerg Catholic Actiong Debiltingg Reception Committee. GERALDINE JOAN Riso junior High 125 21-12 22nd Road, Astoria, L. I. I Fair, gliflering wilh gmref Of miml and of 77ll6'lI.H Athleticg Czireerg Catholic Actiong Debatingg Miithcmntics. CLARE RITA RODGERS Public School 78 3338 Bouck Avenue, Bronx, N. Y She if iz golden dream, but half begimq A fairy leading lhmziglv allizrizig imyr. Wfifla all the fragrazit moriziizg in ber gaze. Treasurer, '33. 'Mg Catholic Actiong Classicalg Di-hiitingg Drnmaticg French. 84 TERESA MARGARET ROONEY Villa Maria Academy 3233 Country Club Road, Bronx, N. Y Age 121171101 ivitber. nor mffom irtale Her infiuile z'm'iefy. Catholic Actiong Debatingg Dramatic. MARX' CATHERINE ROWAN Saint Gabriel 329 East 33rd Street, New York City The .rpriglvlly wif. the lively eyef. The ezlgfigizzg rmile, the gafeiyf' Athletic: Cnreerg Catholic Actiong Debating: Fitnch RITA AGNES ROWLEX' Saint Alphonsus 12 Thompson Street, New York City Grail miudf are tbore from ufbom Tbif 1I0f.l'y world heart lean. Ambrosinng Catholic Actiong Orchestra. CATHERINE MARCIELLA RYAN St. Angela Merici 943 Sheridan Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. A rlieerfnl girl-rrzreel, C'fumzgeo1z.f and di,fc1'eeI. Amuiowinng Cureerg Catholic Actiong DCbLllll'lgQ lunch Reception Committee. 85 HELEN CATHERINE RYAN Saint Gabriel 339 East 36th Street, New York City H1wzility if ibn! sweet root From wlairh all beazfeuly 1'il'flIEJ' Jbooi. Il Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Classical. JANE JOSEPHINE RYAN Saint Anthony of Paduag Annex II 2138 Chatterton Avenue, New York City For fine um jnff Ike qllifl kind, Whore nature fzerer ra:-fer. Treasurer, '31g Careerg Catholic Actiong Dramatic. LOUISE MARIE SCANLON Ursuline Academy 911 Summit Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. lfl ith no reftmifzt but .inch ar Jprilzgr From quick and eager 1'iJiti11g.r Of lhonght .... Spires Statfg President, Debating, '34g Secretary, '33, '34 Vice-President, '31, '33: Varsity, '32, '33, '34g Athletic Catholic Actiong Classical: Dramaticg Literaryg Mathematics Reception Committee. GRACE M. SCHAEFFER Saints Peter and Paul 3151 Third Avenue, New York City A joyful nalure, gay and freeg But zuzderfzeatly, finrerily. Athleticg Catholic Actiong DebatinggADramaticg Literary Mathematics. 86 ELIZABETH MARGARET SHEA Our Lady of Refuge 601 West 112th Street, New York City The mre gift of being t'0II.fI'J11fly and nalzmzlly her- wif. Vice-President, 'SOQ Cureerg Muthemuticsg Reception Committee. PEARL VIERONICA SHIZA Saint Mary of the Lake, Chicago 35-38 101st Street, Corona, L. I. Killa, .flilf llwe zrwzdw' grew' Tlul one 1111.111 bend mlrld furry all fbe klI611f.U Secretiwy. F33 Athletic: Ciweerg Catholic Actinng Dramatic. SUSAN T. SHEHHAN P. S. 83 2-i-i2 Seymour Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. A11 iiftxzl frieml. mnzbifziug fz lizdylike re.rerz'e wifh 4111 tzrfire ,fame of lvzmmr. Catholic Action 3 Debating. KATHLEEN MARY SHEEHY St. Raymondg Annex II 1143 Beach Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. iff Iliff' I0 be lldfllfdl If you are llclfllfduy Hive. Athleticg Catholic Action. 87 fm, zxqc I tt! x Zia ew RUTH MARIIZ SHERIDAN Ascension 1520 Grand Concourse, New York City Plain zvilhoiif philip and rich uifhwif ,fhou'.' Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Dehatingg Litemry MARY AGNES SHINE Saint Ritug Annex II 2210 East 7th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. She ie.1ri1.r the hoinzdf of mzizmon ,fe11.fe. Am! .mfely imlhr ufirhiiz lhe fence. Cureerg Catholic Action. ROSEMARY CHARLOTTIS SIMS Saint Vincent Ferrer 203 East 58th Street, New York City God ren! Hit .rizigeixr 011 the eizrfh ll ilh .f0lIg.l' of .mdizerf and of mirth Thizl lhey iiiighf laiirh fhe lJ6tZl'f.f of men! Ambrosirmg Career, MARGARET Ross SKEHAN St. Agnes 225 East 46th Street, New York City Anil her' .rmilef if ,feelin half holy, A1 if dmzwz from fh70llfQh7f.f more f.1ir Thin: om' mmiimn j6.fliIlKQ.f mc. CLll'C'E'l'Q Catholic Action: Debating. 88 IRENE F. SMITH St. Bernard 315 West 17th Street, New York City Irene ro obljgifzg. good and mild Iir 41 true friend, remible and kind. President, '51, Artg Classical, Debating, French. JUUA A. SMITH Our Lady of Good Counsel 703 East 137th Street, New York City Honor, coinage. Ikere indeed Her .rlnrtelmlzce and birthright are. Athletic: Career: Catholic Actiong Dramaticg Debating. F. PAULINE SPINELLI P. S. 159, Elmer Ellsworth 309 East 116th Street, New York City She if good ar .five if fair, None-none on efzrlla above herg Ar pore in thought dr augfelr areg . t To kllflll' Iver ii to fore ber. 'Spiresu Staffg Class Representative, Catholic Action, '52, '53, 'B-lg Athleticg Cureerg Clnssicalg Debating, French, Reception Committee. MARY C. ST1P1s1cH Holy Cross 559 XWest -ilnd Street, New York City E,zrllv'r nobleft living, cl Wollzmz perferledf' Arhutus Staff: Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Clnssicnlg Debntingg Literary: Mathemuticsg Reception Committee. 89 oawba fade l m-QL-cg, CATHERINE AGNES SUGRUE Holy Name 67 West 108th Street, New York City And, af ilae bright rim gl0l'l'h-EI the rkier, S0 if her fave illflmined by her eyerf' Athletic g Career: Debating. CATHARINE V. SULLIVAN Holy Name 2075 Morris Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Her arm.r are full of glflfg lver feel are .rlwtl All filly for l'0Ilgf7 romlr or 1'el1'et mtl,- Her eyes are Jleacly with belief in God. Athleticg Cnreerg Catholic Actiong Clnssicnlg Dehatingg Frenchg Muthemnticsg Reception Committee. EUGENIA CATHERINE SULLIVAN P. S. 47 1234 Theriot Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. A t'l7EE7'flll iewper. joined wiflv imwrelzre. will mfzlfe lzeazzly atlmvlire, knowledge deliglvlfzzl and ml good-zmf1n'ed. Athleticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Debatingg Dramatic. AGNES THRISTAN St. john Chrysostomg Annex II 1153 Theriot Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. C. A rofelmd .ret with lilfle 1l'ilf11l flrvorm And Jzveef ar Ezzglirlo air could make ber. President, '30, '32g Cureetg Clnssicnlg Litemryg Mathematics. 90 CATHERINE TURLEY St. Rita, Bronxg Annex II 2467 Valentine Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. The truly geuerollr ir the truly wife. Athleticg Careerg Catholic Action, Classical, Debating. MARGARET ELEANOR TURNER All Saints 3311 Olinville Avenue, New York City If rzlfglnf of prnplvery be mine, Thou .fluff not life in z'nir1. ' Artg Carer-rg Catholic Actiong Debating. ELLA CECILIA VAILLANCOURT St. Bernard 405 Garden Street, Bellmore, L. I. ll i!lr .rrzvlv 11 comrade, .wich cz friend I firm would walk to j0lH'Il6jl'J end. Art: Athleticg Dehatingg French. MARY VERONICA WALSH St. Monica 330 East 90th Street, New York City Tlwre Idllghillg orbr, that borrow From azure rbier the light they wear! Atlileticg Careerg Catholic Actiong Classical, Debating. 91 - I 1 -cgi, CQ 32. w 243 RITA HARRILZTTIE WALSH St. Monica 432 East Sorh Street, New York City A mlml at peace zrlllv all belrm' A lwefzrt zrlwfe lore if lI1I10l'Elll.U Carcerg Catholic Actiong Dramatic: Frenchg Literaryg Reception Committee. Vr2RoN1cA TERIZSA WALSH Saint Francis Xavier 55,1 West 22nd Street, New York City ZUc1l0ll.f. zzzfzdefl, Ima. Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. MARGARIZT ELLEN XVATERS Saint Rose of Lima 155 West 103rcl Street, New York City Ufilllllfllll' luis' jllflly been I'L1gz1l'ul6cl nf flw grv.1fe.fI perfecflazz of gl3lIlll,f..' Amhrosiang Artq Athleticg Careerg Dehatingg Mathematics ELIZABETH FRANCES VUIZBB Our Saviour 2366 Webster Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. She, fzfll of barlaflzlueff and lrfrllv. Lfllftl NIIIQI7, lvoped little and de.fli'efl zzizzflqlvlf' Catholic Actiong Classicalg Dc-batingg Frenchg I-ite1'a1'yg Mathematics. 92 HELEN LOUISE WEIGANLJ Saint Raymondg Annex II 2512 St. Raymond Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Deler111if1erI in rpeerh, bezzefrent in mind, A heart .ra Iemlefj. we .reldom find. Ambrosinng Careerg Catholic Actiong Debating. LIARY ELIZABETH WHALEN Incarnation 611 West 176th Street, New York City Courage ir an efreniial of high rlm1'arter. Secretary, '3-13 Atlrleticg Cnreerg Catholic Actiong Classicalg , Del-mtingg Dramatic: Reception Committee. tt . .,!',J RUTH VIOLA WILLIAMS St. Mark 592 Lenox Avenue, New York City HEl1dlll'ullIL'8 i.r .ber rrozwzifzg quality. A Ambrosiimg Career: Debating. RUTH VIRGINIA WILSON St. john, the Evangelist 229 East 53rd Street, New York City AJ geulle ur the falling dew in April 010171, AJ happy ar the rkylark Lori in melodionr rang. Vice-President, '53, 'Hg Secretflry, '30, '51g President of Career, '53g Athleticg Catholic Actiong Debatingj Literary. 93 I I MARY ELIZABETH WIRTH Immaculate Conception, N. J. 282 East Gunhill Road, Bronx, N. Y. Few things are impouible to diligence and Jkillf' Spires Staff, Arbutus Staff, Secretary, Mathematics Club, Treasurer, Career Club, Publicity Manager, Dramatic Club, Art, Athletic, Catholic Action, Classical, Debating, Literary, Reception Committee. VOX VOCAT On silver wings of the wind There comes a calling Impatient, strong- Fantastic as a lute, yet plaintive song A jade hill startles in her glad surprise To watch the ghostly moon With purple eyes. I stand perplexedewhere to tread? In the deep valley where the rose has led? Or shall I not go with soft winds singing still Where angels steps have hallowed every hill? Ah! long do I dream of tomorrow's golden dawn When God at length unfolds a life newborn. MARY Noiuus. I 94 THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE Approach! The broad arching portals of this school Welcome thy entering! N the courtesy and geniality extended to visitors, by the Reverend faculty and students, lies the secret of Cathedral High School's irresistible charm. After a smile or word of welcome has been bestowed upon a stranger in our midst, he immediately becomes at ease, all rigid formality being dismissed. This honor and privilege of greeting visitors to our various plays and social func- tions, falls to the lot of the Student Reception Committee. This group, in its official capacity, receives graciously all guests of the school, in behalf of our Reverend Principal, Sister Marie Annette, the faculty, and the student body. We of the Committee, probably anticipate a forthcoming event just as impa- tiently and eagerly as the cast, for do we not foresee an available opportunity for renewing former acquaintances and establishing additional ones? And when the final curtain has fallen, we are proud and elated if the audience depart murmuring deserved praise of the players. As the of our office, we wear, in deference to the Supreme Pontiff, a badge of gold and white, the Papal colors. The flurry of our decoration in the lobby and auditorium announces an important school assemblage, just as a floral-decked stage or colorful costumes herald a graduation or entertainment. Since it is the untiring efforts of the school's organizations that necessitate our Committee, it is therefore our admitted desire that they continue to produce plays of their usual criterion. E11.EEN J. O'CONNOR. AMBROSIAN CLUB S a figure emerged from the shadows, the lights seemed to shine with a softer glow and our ears caught strains of familiar music. The melody reminded us of some- thing that we knew intimately-and gradually we recognized it as fragments of one of our favorite plays, Chimes of Normandy. We visualized scenes that were dear to us as the unknown figure called them to view. The chimes were ringing, ringing, ringing -and suddenly the vision was gone. But soft! Another came to take its place-Robin Hood, the daring, bold chieftain of the men clad in Lincoln green. The rollicking form of Friar Tuck warmed our heart with his bursts of hilarity. These characters stayed only for a moment, as suddenly we were hurried on to the estate of the Barclay's. The merry crowd of villagers bore a faint resemblance to some distant folk with whom we had been associated not so long ago in Louis le Roi. S The figure that we looked for, but did not particularly wish to see, again drew back the curtain. It seemed to disregard our desires entirely, we thought that he was too 95 impatient with us, we did so want to linger and ponder over each scene .... While watch- ing the figure, we thought how like the stream he was-the stream that winds its way along the countryside, sometimes encountering obstacles that retard its progress but always, inevitably moving onward. So it was with our friend. As each new vision appeared, he was always sure to accompany it .... A sweet lovable Little Miss Nobody in her Dutch surroundings captured our af- fections! We watched with increasing interest the unfolding of the mystery of the lockets, following each character to see that the thief was discovered and justice dispensed. The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la, brought to mind Gilbert and Sullivan's charming operetta. We saw the dignified and majestic personage of the Mikado sur- rounded by his court of noblemen and diminutive japanese maidens. We wondered why this exhibition was not snatched ruthlessly away as the others had been, but these thoughts were obliterated by the sound of music, music that appropriately painted each player against its particular background. While we were still looking on in admiration, the voices died away and the lights were extinguished but still the figure remained, the only symbol of life. Suddenly we were awakened from our reveries and reality took a firm hold upon us, while still we reviewed ideas that our wandering fancies had gathered. The fact came to us with some force that the figure we had seen was really Time He had given us an example of his unceasing motion that carries him always forward, stopping for noth- ing, no 'matter how dear it might be. He snatched from us, just at the moment when we were beginning to appreciate them, scenes that had held us enthralled in those precious hours of our school days. We began almost to hate him until we realized that he was only trying to make us happier by bringing us closer, little by little to that Place wherein he has no part to play. Perhaps he was thinking of this when he came to us and showed us the scenes that we loved because of their association with our dear Cathedral. These thoughts recurring, made us realize more that were it not for the untiring efforts of our dear Sister Moderators and Professor Heinroth we would not possess these memories with their power to cheer our adult years. And so it is our sincerest wish, as graduate members of the Ambrosian Club, that the prestige of our organization of Glee and Orchestra will continue in the future as ably as it has done in the past, increasing its merits with each new play. CLARA LAPORTE. ART CLUB Around the mighty master, came The marvels which his pencil wrought- Those miracles of power whose fame Is wide as human thought. N Art, God bestowed upon man, a monument of culture, an expression of an ideal, a delineation of the glories of creation, and humanity's supreme approach to Divinity . . . the power to create. In appreciation of this sublime talent, and in the effort to de- velop it, the Art Club was organized four years ago. 96 ww- - -...N-1,51-H--Q -ww --4-iv-gf-....-..- av- W- -,.,f. -..-... -,1...,. tv-nn-,7-if--.....- W- - --- With the assistance of our beloved Principal, and devoted staff of the Art depart- ment our task of creation became a joyous one. We created friendships with club members who shared our perceptions and aptitudes. We increased our acquaintances and our appreciation for the masters of Art. We created a pattern for our aesthetic human conductg in short, the Creator has taken our hands, and guided them in the crea- tion of a world that is truly our own. And now, approaching that end, which marks our commencement we review our creation with bewilderment. As we contemplate our first scenic endeavor, the familiar forest of Sherwood, we find Tongues in the trees, books in the running brooks And sermons in the stones, unanimously bearing testimony of the countless obstacles we overcame, the possibility of the impossible. Our hearts throb with a thrill of joy, as we perceive our poetry of form. But the forest is desolate! A mysterious revivifying breeze summons our gallery of posters. Robin Hood and Sir Scarlet no longer resist the invitation . . . they dart forth from the placards. No longer are they the products of fantastic pencil reveries, now they breathe, harmoniously with the swaying boughs. They are not alone, they have formulated a spectacular pag- eant. The Mikado waves his fan to the tempo of the rustle of Richelieu's robes, as Puck contributes with an elfish gavotte. Louis Le Roi, nods at the stately Anne Boleyn but graciously smiles at Little Miss Nobody. This panorama refreshes memories, blessed with happy hours-employed in poster making. Suddenly a spirit of perplexity casts its spell, as scotties, bunnies and orientals claim theyforest, and with them the reminiscence of the delightful sessions of soap sculpture. Soon however, our creation becomes distorted, we view it through misty eyes. The forest, the posters, the ivory figures, that once provoked our laughter and smiles, now call upon our tears, as the letters of our placards formulate a sad word . . . farewell. Our accomplishments in the Art Club, however, excel the realms of Utopian rhap- sody. We have sipped the joy of doing for others, and have drunk deeply of the bliss of defeating obstacles. We depart from our scholastic 'atelier' fortified against the in- clinations of a bored materalistic world. And now as we monogram our creation, it is the fervent prayer of the Class of '34 that they and their successors may always tint their palettes with the noble, Blue and Gold, so that the Model Connoisseur-Master and Creator-may some day proclaim that our creation glorified His. ALICE CLARKE. ATHLETIC CLUB T is with varied and turbulent emotions, that we draw apart the curtains for the first scene of that exciting drama immortalized by the activities of the Cathedral Athletic Club. ACT ONE Assembled in our favorite haunt, fthe spacious gymnasium, in the early fall of '33, the Athletic Club extends a hearty welcome to our new and excellent Reverend Sister Moderator. Then begins a renewal of the bonds of former friendships, then, too, starts a 97 soldering of the new. Plans are devised for the coming basketball season and for the choice of teams, which after many weeks of strenuous practice, will be chosen to repre- sent the various classes. ACT TWO The Inter-Class basketball tournament has drawn to a close with the scorebook re- vealing the third and fourth years tieing for final honors. Today, the 19th of November, the last game is about to be played. Excitement rises to its highest pitch among the spectators, the walls reecho with that all-important question, Who will be the victor ? After a series of perfect shots from the opposing teams, the final whistle blows! Hurrah! The seniors win the banner, but do they not deserve it? ACT THREE All aboard! All aboard! Two gaily colored busses quickly fill with excited school girls--all Our Lady of Wisdom bound. The Varsity has long ago been chosen and Cathedral is about to oppose a very difficult team. But under Miss G0rman's able coach- ing they are primed for the stilfest battle that any team can possibly present. Now, as always- Cathedral team is ready for the fight. All too soon we arrive at Our Lady of Wisdom's school in Ozone Park, Long Island. The game is close and exciting with a score of 20-16 in our favor. However, this is only one among a long list of victorious contests, which designates Cathedral High School as the unoliicial Catholic High School Champion of the Metropolitan area. ACT FOUR The sun shines brightly down upon an expanse of gleaming verdure. Here and there are clustered groups of eager school girls, watching with great expectation the try- outs for the various events-track, broad and running jumps, baseball and basketball throws. Everywhere apparent is spirited competition, which results in records constantly being made and broken. Quickly, eventfully, the long-awaited Field Day comes to a close, leaving in its train some pleasant memories of blended fun and gallant sports- manship. Soon, amidst vibrating and enthusiastic cheers, the medals are awarded to the vic- torious contestants. Then the curtain of fond recollections is drawn bringing to an end the review of outstanding athletic achievements, yet leaving a wealth of satisfaction in the few words, Work well done. LOUISE M. SCANLON. CAREER CLUB There were no dreams, No phantoms in her future any more' One clinching revelation of what was One by-Hash of irrevocable chance, Had acridly but honestly foretold D The mystical fulfillment of a life. MERGING from a chrysalis woven of intermittent joy and sadness, of earnest ap- plication and fleeting irresolution, of empyreal dreams and inherent hope, at the end of four years, the graduate is poised above a world either cooly indifferent or avow- 98 edly hostile. Reeling with the exuberance of youthful confidence, her senses whirling with new-found liberty, she gazes on a maze of intricate paths. One she must follow, one holds happiness and peace for her g--only one. The eternal query, What shall I be? hurls itself at her with insistent fury. In bewildered desperation and with the trusting hope of the inexperienced, she takes one blind step, and perhaps, is forever doomed to a road never meant to feel her footsteps. Cathedral High School has recognized the utmost importance of an individually apt answer to the question of a vocation, and to its list of extra-curricular activities it has added the inestimably valuable Career Club. A unique organization, receiving the whole- hearted support of the student body, the club makes no false pretensions of determining the proper career for each particular student. Rather does it have for its purpose the guidance of the individual in making her final decision by an unprejudiced presentation of all possible fields of endeavor. If she has not definitely decided on her future course at the end of her school life, at least she has been given a broad and comprehensive view of the careers open' to women, and her choice has been narrowed down to a few in which she feels her success may lie. No longer is it a vague acceptance of a predestined calling. Modern social and economic conditions demand a purposeful existence and the Career Club offers the opportunity of discovering the goal after which each is to strive. The club depends on two methods of procedure, discussion among its members, and monthly talks by persons who have achieved success in certain vocations and who are qualified to assert the advantages and disadvantages of their personal position. Committees of students are organized for each major field, and after intensive study and research they report to the members specific facts concerning the personal qualifications, necessary education, drawbacks, benetits, and monetary remuneration in the special careers under consideration. The detailed and extensive lectures of outside speakers, nurses, librarians, journalists, all who have found some measure of success in their chosen careers, are of indefeasible value to the students. While recognizing the career of homemaking as the central and supreme hub of the wheel of Life, nevertheless the club realizes that the growing importance of women in the business and professional world cannot be depreciated, and that preparation must be made to withstand competition and conflict. Without invidious prying, the club exacts of each member, expression of her natural inclinations and her distinguishing charac- teristics. Personal and individual assistance is thus rendered and the aims of the club are more fully realized. Thus the Career Club answers the fundamental, urgent need of wise guidance in the choice of a life work. Are we to muddle through somehow until the dark gates open into another life or are we here to make ourselves known and felt as a power for good? Every avenue to fame and happiness begins at the doors of the school. With our organization a greater chance for happiness is assured, there will be fewer gradu- ates who will wander aimlessly through the years, uncertain and afraid, there will be more useful energetic women performing indispensible services in a world which sorely needs its women. Resolute determination, devotion to duty, and unceasing recourse to prayer will shed light upon a path which no cloud can darken, and give a calm which no sor- row can destroy. 99 A heart to front the world and find God in it, Eyes blind enow, but not too blind to see The lovely things behind the dross and darkness, And lovelier things to be. MARJORIE D. COOGAN. CATHOLIC ACTION CLUB It is possible to promote Christian ideals in youth and to oppose with holy vigor the movements which contradict Faith and reason. The future of all lay action is in- timately dependent on our carrying on a real Catholic Youth Apostolatef' ARCHBISHOP STRICH. WO years ago Our Holy Father's Encyclical gave rise to a world-wide dynamic impetus in the ranks of Catholic youth. His Holiness' challenge was answered by all countries and definite action found concrete form among adolescents. This move- pient saw the inception of the Catholic Action Club of Cathedral High School and during its brief existence this organization has earned, a well-deserved and universal acclaim. The major interest of this club developed into the Mission Group. This section has devoted itsitime, as the name suggests, to the spreading of Christ's doctrine. Teachers have been sent to various churches to instruct the children in the fundamentals of their Faith. But the missionaries have not confined their efforts to their home city alone. A campaign for imagazines, text books, stamps, tinfoil, and religious articles has greatly aided many missions. Clothing, too, has been provided for the poor of the Fold. Great have been the efforts of the Mission Group and still greater have been the benefits reaped. Equally gratifying has been the success of the Catholic Evidence Guild, a group which devotes itself to the literary side of Catholic Action. Through its endeavor the interesting pamphlets of Father Daniel A. Lord, S. have been distributed throughout the school. The need of Catholic books in every home has also been emphasized. Efforts have been made to elevate the standard of literature as displayed on newsstands through- out the city. An important project of this group has been the introduction of the Catho- lic Worker, a publication which has popularized the essentials of the encyclicals of both Pope Leo XIII and Pope Pius XI. The more personal application of Catholic Action has found expression in the otiicial group comprising Our Lady's Guild. To inspire a more ardent devotion to our Blessed Mother is its chief endeavor. Its first noteworthy accomplishment was the opening of the Oratory of the Miraculous Medal last fall. This alone would have established the prestige of this group, but the club was not satisfied. By the distribution of wearing apparel to the needy and the outfitting of First Communicants, it has made further ad- vances. The enthusiastic members have also aided missionary priests by supplying them with handmade altar linens. The spirit and interest of the girls, moreover, assures the continuation of the apostolic work. 100 A consideration of the club, as a whole, is vitally necessary for a realization of its merits. The ideal of having all the members daily Communicants is steadily being ac- complished. Love of Our Divine Lord has taken concrete form in two beautiful chalices made from old gold, voluntarily donated by the studentsg one of these precious vessels has been Sent to the Phillipines and the other to New Mexico. Verily, the nobility of this club's labor is awe-inspiring. EILEEN C. O'CONNOR. DRAMATIC CLUB ROM the realm of the mighty Theseus, Duke of Athens, to the picturesque country of the glamorous Richelieu, great Cardinal and Minister of France, were we trans- ported on the great Magic Carpet owned and operated by the Saint Genisius Dramatic Club. Two trips a year, were provided by the animated group. The first flights were indeed breath-taking. What adventure for us bewildered Freshmen! We wept for joy when the little lame boy, in the lowly stable at Bethle- hem, finally presented to the King his lamb, A Gift of Love. Then, on our visit to gay Paris and Versailles where Richelieu unfolded the great conspiracy which aimed to destroy Louis XIV and himself, we received an insight into the private ,life of one of the most notorious of Frenchmen. A year quickly elapsed, and we, now sophisticated Sophomores, more initiated in the ways of the Club, made another trip to Bethlehem, under the title, Long Ago in Judea -this time to thrill at the raging frenzy of Herod, the merciless. Indeed, we trembled at his proximity and feared for everyone with whom he came in contact. Came spring, and we took another cruise, this time to Verona. Here we watched gleefully Petruchio's pranks as he tamed his shrewish Kate. It was great fun dodging the plates and kitchen utensils which he so aimlessly threw about. We laughed long but not too loudly at The Taming of the Shrew. One Night in Bethlehem, as jolly Juniors, we were visitors at the City of David, taking refuge in Tiras' Inn. Here, we were impressed by the incentive to kindness which Mary's simplicity and Josephs dignity had upon the miserly host. We watched jareth, the wistful stable boy, as he adored the New Born King and admired the Beautiful Lady who so inspired him. Ancient Athens and the woods surrounding this great city over which the fair Hippolyta and mighty Theseus hold sway were the next scenes of our travels. A Midsummer Night's Dream came upon us and we raced with Helena after the proud Demetrius, laughed at the burlesque antics of Bottom and his comrades and, finally, rejoiced at the inevitable reunion of the lovers. Seniors at last! How we followed The Lost Star in breathless admiration and journeyed with the Three Magii in their wanderings across the desert! The jewel, red as a dragon's eye, was a thing of abhorrence for us when it meant Balthazaar's loss of Faith, and we breathed a sigh of relief when he at last arrived at the manger to adore the Great Mazda. 101 'SW' I Wi. Then in Holy Week we had a surprise trip to the Holy Land. As our tribute in commemoration of the Holy Year, we wept with Obed, the crossmaker. And with Simon of Cyrene, we united with our Redeemer in the consummation of His love-as symbolized in His Cross. Our last trip brought us to merrie England during the reign of that infamous Henry VIII of the Tudor dynasty. His indefatigible helper Cardinal Woolsey was a ne'er to be forgotten character, but Buckingham's execution made us hate still more that usurper of liberty. The fidelity of the noble Catherine of Aragon helped us, not a little, to realize just what sincerity and true faith mean-even to a queen. The very springs of feeling in our hearts were touched and elevated at the historic speech of the noble queen, when, stripped of all her pomp of place and circumstance, she poured forth her soul, climaxing with, I appeal to the Pope! Thus the Dramatic Club, under the guidance of our Reverend Sister Moderator, and the supervision of Madame Fallon has fulfilled a two-fold plan: it has given us not only pleasurable hours at meetings and performances, but also has augmented in us an appreciative regard for literature, especially of that greatest genius of dramatic art- Wlilliam Shakespeare. LORRAINE E. COUPE. THE FRENCH CLUB INCE its organization, a little over two years ago, it has been the supreme. endeavor of the French Club, to foster among its members a wholesome, genuine delight in things French. Aside from the amusing, yet educational project of compiling scrap books, we have delved into the fascinating realm of French literature, and it is with a salient appreciation of delicate French artistry, that we attempt to describe, in a somewhat general manner, the fruits of our captivating research. It was not until the sixteenth century that France was moved by the awakening spirit which had charmed the souls of the English, the ultimate effect of which was the composition of little tales and essays, produced as the characteristic feature of the age. Eminent among essayists, at the time, we find Michel Montaigne, whose great popularity rested upon his strikingly entertaining treatment of subject. The Golden Age of the French appeared at the end of the seventeenth century, the epoch of Louis XIV. Then it was, that her art really dominated Europe, although the full eliectiveness of her influence was not felt until somewhat later. Dramatists, essayists, poets, and wits - all are represented among her men of letters -- Racine, Comeille, and Moliere, to mention but a few. The centuries following produced many brilliant men and established France in the splendid position she occupies today. Twentieth century France has given to the world such literary geniuses as Rene Bazin, Henri Bordeaux, Ludevic Halevy, Andre Maurois and Louis Hemon. Is it any wonder that the members of the French Club, imbued with a fervent understanding of the glories of the French language, obtained from the works of the French literati, have undertaken to improve, by a more practical usage of it, their own 102 French conversation, composition and pronunciation? To attain this end, our meetings have been carried on in French and French entertainment has been provided by the more talented among us. The poetry, anecdotes and short biographical compositions presented, evoked much praise and certainly did their share in furthering our aim: to create a delight in France. Le Petit journal received bi-monthly by the French classes, in general, has been interpreted carefully and accurately from the first page to the last, and a wealth of knowledge has been drawn from it. You have followed the French Club along its pilgrimage through the centuries and into its very meeting rooms, and yet we deem it necessary to explain that although we have accomplished much, the journey has really only begun. And since it is not our opportunity to continue along the way, we must relinquish our posts as the leaders, to our successors who have our every good wish and our whole-hearted confidence. We are not attempting to eulogize, Qin fact, we have never excelled at that particular artj and so as a final word of parting, we bid the future French Club to remember always La fin couronne l'oeuvre. ANN T. FAGAN. HUGHESIANIDEBATING COUNCIL C4 HE question of debate today is: 'Resolved, That rarely have we heard more enjoy- able and more convincing debates than those of our young Debating Societyf The first speaker on the affirmative side is Miss Memory, who will defend the prestige and honor due to the Cathedral debaters. Miss Memory- Distinguished chairman, kind audience, my worthy opponents! Such utter non- sense! Doubt our Hughesian ability for debating? Did you not sit in abject terror and admiration too, as the vehement and persuasive arguments opposed to the cancellation of war debts beat down upon your head and compelled you to miserably surrender your contrary opinions? Did I not hear you sigh with reluctance, as you felt yourself slowly and stubbornly yield to the necessity of a college education as opposed to a business career? Were you not absolutely convinced and astounded by the clear, concise logic and cogent arguments, displayed in the act of proving that radio control by the government should never be introduced in the United States? My dear audience-doesn't it seem incompatible to you, that my worthy opponents, who are presumably intelligent, con- sistent and logical, should attempt to derogate, after reviewing the eloquence of Cicero, the poise of Demosthenes-such wit, power, clear perception, satire, humor and correct statistics? And to consider the issue of enjoyment-l You wouldn't dare to contradict my words, honorable opponents, when I assert and reiterate strongly that not one of you of the negative can truly say that you have attended a Cathedral debate that did not render an atmosphere of light merriment. Did I not descry you and you-and you in the audience of that amusing debate, arguing the question of the beneficial results of money expended for the up-keep of parks and playgrounds? And were you not also highly entertained by those who discussed Capital Punishment, Permanence of the NRA, 103 Colonization-Benetit or Scourge, Child Labor Amendment, Lynching, and Racial In- tolerance? But what were more enjoyable than our mock trials-the humorous supposed theft of a five thousand dollar diamond bracelet and the more serious violations of the NRA? Did you tacitly follow that outstanding manifestation of facetiousness and naivete in an apparent state of apathy? If the latter be true, my dear opponents, you are either fallacious or very imminent competitors of that sublime piece of antiquity, the Sphinx-with all due apologies! But dear audience, please do not misconstrue these arguments-they are not in- tended to leave you at the acme of the debate with the impression that our young de- baters are light-headed creatures. Quite the contrary! We aim to attain in our forensic discussions that happy medium of the correct proportion of seriousness and joviality that quickly obliterates all signs of ennui. And thus, we of the affirmative hold that the De- bating Society has afforded not only perfect argumentation but rare pleasure as well. I thank you! Well done, Miss Memory! Now we shall hear what Miss Negligence, first speaker of the negative, has in store for us. Distinguished chairman, dear audience, my worthy opponents! With shame and mingled emotions, I, in my own name and in the name of my honorable colleagues, surrender the debate. A debate, to be a debate, must have a question in dispute. We concede that your Debating Society has illustrated superior training and superb spirit throughout the year. Hence, we formally apologize for our stupidity and remissness in the course of our research work! To your Society we wish success and long life. I thank you! Dear audience, I realized immediately that this could never be a debate. There never were any negative arguments, there are not any and heavenward we send a prayer that never will there be. May this infant organization gain wisdom with age, and may it never deteriorate to the rank of a mediocrity. Cor1fute, change hands, and still confute. TERESA CURRY. LITERARY CLUB -We will now conclude our discussion of the morgue and then- HE morgue? What possible connection can there be between the morgue and the Literary Club? Surely, as ridiculous a combination as cabbages and kings! But there is no error, for we did, indeed, discuss the morgue at our Literary Club meetings. Not because we were a particularly gruesome group, nor because we were for arej avid readers of the modern detective story did we engage in this pastime, but rather, because the most important phase of our club life was a brief course in journal- ism. And who can visualize a course in journalism without a lecture on the morgue? Our study of this most recent phase of literary pursuits-and certainly, journalism as personified in our modern newspaper, is a recent innovation-was necessarily a cur- sory one. Yet, brief and hasty though it was, to view our Literary Club activities in 104 retrospect, is to recall our introduction to names and personalities not known before. Rewrite men, proof-readers, printers, galleys, proofs, ad infinitum-though but names to us once, are now separate pieces with well-defined places in the jig-saw puzzle of the journalistic world. Our course began with the individuals who make possible the modern newspaper. It was here that we encountered the printer as a personage of importance and intelligence and found him to be as necessary to the publishing of the paper as the machinery he manipulates, then we knew the cub reporter for his worth and his elder brother, the full-fledged reporter, from them we passed to the managing and city editors and their helpers until we arrived at his highness-the Editor-in-Chief. The personalities on a newspaper staff are no longer mysteries to us! Finally, we acquired a new vocabulary, we learned the lingo of the newspaper circles. For us, the definition of copy changed from imitate or reproduce to matter prepared for publication , and the morgue is no longer a reception place for the unknown dead, but the file room of any newspaper where are kept the clippings concerning those who blaze the trails, who make the news. At the culmination of this venture into a new field, we received an unexpected and delightful surprise. It was all very well to read of journalism, to hear of it, to talk of it, but where was the practical touch? All this was, in a way, theory. We needed something in the way of a practising journalist and he came in the person of Mr. Roche of the New York Times staff. In a charmingly informal manner, our guest related his experiences in the fascinating business of unearthing all the news that's fit to print. Our conception of a newspaper reporter, as fostered by the moving pictures, seemed rather shallow and superficial after this discussion, for his place was now occupied by a far more rational being. Mr. Roche had opened the gate and given us a sharp glimpse of the newspaper profession, the tremendous scope of which we had never dreamed. Without doubt, many girls were bitten by the literary bug that memo- rable afternoon. Our own journalistic endeavors-as embodied in the monthly edition of our Ar- butus -seem but a hazy recollection of paste and scissors, then more paste and back to the scissors again. However, despite the pastiness of the work, nothing could equal the unalloyed joy of publishing our school paper. Perusing the contributions of the girls, sending them to the printer, receiving the galley proofs, and setting up the Ar- butus as it would appear in the finished product was not an arduous task but a pleasant part of the gala going to press interval. The snipping of busy scissors on the days we dummied will resound long as charming music in our ears! And we doubt if ever again we shall feel a thrill of pride quite as pulsating as that with which we greeted our first finished Arbutus. Our brain child proved a thriving, husky baby under our careg should he grow stronger and bigger un er the care of future Cathedralites will not make our role seem any the less important to us. We had our share in his up- bringing and shall always be grateful for it. Perhaps, few of our members will see the fulfillment of their journalistic ambitions, aroused from their dormant state by personal contact with the profession. Perhaps, even fewer will turn out to be illustrious literateurs. Yet, in spite of this, our time was well and richly spent, for the knowledge gleaned at these meetings has con- tributed marvelously to our general, cultural education. Those happy moments de- 105 voted to literary thoughts and purposes and ideas provided a literary atmosphere in which we revelled. They will ever remain a pleasant memory and in the words of the immortal Virgil, we shall recall them only with joy. KATHERINE M. SHEA. MATHEMATICS CLUB Newton-declared, with all his grand discoveries recent, That he himself felt 'only like a youth Picking up shells by the great ocean truth.' HE night was sombre and still, distant stars twinkled through a haze of deep, rich blue, a full moon loomed on the horizon, stately firs towered in the darkness, the air, usually electric with shrill tunes, was lulled to repose by babbling brooks. The forest thickened with descending night, and the atmosphere breathed peace and quietude. A solitary spot in the dense woods glowed with the light of a camp fire. Around the glistening embers gathered a group of seventy school girls with books in lap and pencils thoughtfully poised. In silent meditation they sat for just an instant. Then, as if by inspiration, countenances glowed, spirits lighted, enthusiasm spread. The cause? An aim had been clearly placed before them, As members of the Mathematics Club they were commissioned to unroot, with the aid of standard principles, the ob- stacles in the path of progress, to assume the adventurous task of treading the rugged ways, and by each pace prove the value of mathematics. With a few carefully selected tools the journey was eagerly commenced, under the ideal leadership of Miss Gallagher, assisted by Virginia Slater. Daily this group labored and ever progressed. Weekly they halted for a general discussion of the work at issue, or for the advancement of new ideas and required knowledge. These regular stops were enlivened with mirth and humor by cracking a few mathematical nuts, or ironing out a few mathematical wrinkles. Five months of animated labor reflected success on two outstanding achievements: first, the production of a Math Play called The Treasure Hunt, written by Charlotte Crawford, secondly, the knowledge of ancient oriental mathematics. February found the group lingering at crossroads, bidding sad farewell to nine graduates and welcoming the arrival of twenty-tive new workers. Mary Leddy slipped into a place in the lead and the joumey was resumed with increased enthusiasm. Realizing that considerable progress had already been made and being anxious to continue even farther, a committee was chosen to embody the club rules, and ac- cordingly, the Constitution of the Mathematics Club of Cathedral High was drawn up. june, the end of the happy journey gradually approached. Torn by sensations of joy mingled with sorrow, many club members beheld their destination: behind them lay their field of labor, before them stretched the highway of life, carefully mapped out by the ardent study of mathematics. Theirs was a merry task as members of the Mathematics Club To tread those happy paths, conquering thickets and shrub, And so along the never ending way they trod- To find unchanging truth forever leads to God. MARY Wmri-r. 106 AN EXPONENT OF CATHOLIC ACTION UR illustrious Supreme Pontiff, Pope Pius XI, in his encyclical of April, 1951, defines Catholic Action as the participation and collaboration of the laity with the Apostolic Hierarchy. For the successful development and completion of any work, a spirit, living in and synchronous with the presented ideal, must exist. That self-evident ideal, however, must be worthy of the spirit prevailing. Thus, one very vitally depends upon the other. It is a rather paradoxical situation. The facts are of sounding simplicity. But the background and foundation of the facts carry us through a maze of intricate problems. In the first place two words cover the whole subject-Catholic Action-but properly analyzed these words encompass volumes of good works which constitute the very basis, with faith, of the Catholic religion itself. Catholic Action is by no means a newly developed experiment. It has been planted, nurtured, and developed in the hearts of the Catholic people, since the time Christ said to His Apostles: Going therefore, teach all nations. The Son of God did not say, Have all nations come to you and then teach them! He said, Go, signifiying and placing a duty, yet a privilege, on His people. In the early days of the Church, Pope Gregory the Great defended Catholic prin- ciples. While the history of our own United States was in the making, Bishop Carroll was at the stern of the ship Catholic Morale. During the Civil War it was the counsel of john Hughes which was a source of immeasurable comfort to such govern- ment otficials as Lincoln and Seward. And in the World War it was Patrick Hayes who was made Bishop Ordinary of the Army and Navy. Obviously, Catholics of all times are passive neither to the needs of the Church nor the State. It is a rather difficult task to render a miniature biography of a person who is still living. Proximity serves but to obscure. This responsibility, moreover, is usually reserved, or not assumed, until the person deemed worthy of chronicle has passed to the Great Beyond. But when the opportunity is presented of rendering a small token of admiration to one who is truly great in all respects, this burden of conscientious responsibility, as it were, is alleviated. So to make Catholic Action more vital, I take for my exemplar-Our Beloved Father, Shepherd and Guide, Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop of the Diocese of New York. Not only because for a decade and a half his life represents one of remarkable achievement is he chosen, but because of his unsurpassed active, beneficient, magnanimous participation in Catholic circles. Active- mind you! Because he is the Prince of Ecclesiastical Officials in New York, does not intimate that he gives the orders and subsequently retires into seclusion to await their execution! The innumerable contributions of Cardinal Hayes to the field of Catholic Action border so closely on the infinite that the definite phases and periods of his accomplish- ments are not easily recorded. Realizing the potency of the clergy for the furtherance of Catholic Action, he facilitated the establishment of Cathedral College for prospective 107 priests, in 1910. During the war, his most laudable achievement was formulating amicable relations between the Federal Government and the leaders of other faiths. And so, because of his untiring efforts and zealous enthusiasm in myriad matters, he was honored with the high ofiice of Archbishop of his native city. The beneficence of our Cardinal cannot be more vividly depicted than in his attitude toward the support and education of youth both in spiritual and secular knowledge. The well-being of the children of his diocese has always been a vital problem to him. Providentially in 1924, his elevation to the dignity of a Cardinal precipitated a period of unremitting activity on his part, in the fields of Catholic Charity, the diocesan system of schools, provisions for orphan children and moral codes necessitated by the glaring immorality of the present day. What more vital organism of a living faith can be exemplified than that organization founded by the Cardinal in 1919? It is a system controlled by the board of Catholic Charities of New York City. The work is divided into districts and subdivided into parishes. Its sole means of support is the union and generosity of the twenty-five thousand Catholics in our metropolis. Since 1920 over 31,000,000 has been collected annually. As a result, its efficient organization has been emulated by other dioceses. Catholic Charity is the Cardinals perennial labor, the harvest of his unceasing efforts, the dawn of each awakening day. It represents every fiber of his being, it is the culmination of his paternal solicitude in the cause of Catholic Action vividly portrayed in his activity, beneficence, magnanimity. Do you seek further proof? Through his indefatigable zeal, he has completely revised an insignificant orphanage in Mott Street into a system whereby provision has been made for the care of Catholic children in private homes. Work such as this proclaims a man with philosophical insight, sagacity and truly Christlike virtue. Nor are these characteristics waning with the toll of years. In 1933, when the Cardinal was sixty-six, he appointed a Literature Committee, whose work is a specific addition to Catholic Action. This group makes a complete survey of all contemporary literature and four times annually publishes a list of the most preferable books of the season. His Theatre Movement with its White List is operated much on the same principle but confines itself to plays. And yet behind this fine screen of admirable deeds, there lingers the memory of one who is indirectly responsible for the now realized ambitions of Patrick Cardinal Hayes-john Hughes, the first Archbishop of the New York Diocese. Towards him Cardinal Hayes is sentient to all the fundamentals of respect, love and devotion. In him, the Cardinal perceives an enviable ideal and as is obvious, in him conceived and realized his most fervent perspective. Whether the character of one is the outcome of a careful study of the other is hard to determine. But in some respects they possess a phenomenal likeness. The inception of the stupendous career of Archbishop Hughes may be traced to the same humble beginning as that of his present day successor. But with his main controversies and debates, concerning Catholic School systems of education and protection and with his literary essays, originated the worthy motive of enlightening the Catholic 108 people of this country on subjects of dogmatic importance. john Hughes exemplified the spirit of Catholic Action at a time when serious obstacles opposed him on every side. His fearlessness, resolute determination, give evidence of his courage in such vital discussions as trusteeism, emigration and the school question. The complete assimilation of his religion resolved itself into every repudiation he thrust at his opponents, and proclaims him an outstanding luminary not only in the annals of the Church but in American history itself. As a constant reminder of the revered memory of his illustrious predecessor Cardinal Hayes has but to glance at Archbishop Hughes Memorial High School. There within the shadow of his Cathedral spires he witnesses prolific blossomings and re- buddings of Catholic youth-whose destinies are molded by prayer and labor-the keynote of our existence and the very quintessence of Catholic Action! EILEEN KEIFLIN. NIGHT SONG As the sky trembles into stars, A blue sea with a silvery glittering spray Sings at my feet .... The sighing of a far Spring wind Breathes your loveliness even here With moon-dew sweetening the leaves. And somewhere on a hill A bird sings gay as wine and song for youg So in the dusk think of me Between us we forget the world. MARY Noruus. 1 09 ,ja Ml MADELINE VERONICA HARWOOD Died, October 15, 1933 OUR LADY or Goon COUNSEL Too .roon life'f day haf ended For one .ro pure, .ro Jweet, Wlaoxe kindly way: and friendly Jmile We long onre more to meet. In heavenly realm: where all ix love And pain beyond remll, May gentle Mary welcome uf To joyf o'erwl1elming all! M. D. Varsity, '32, '33g Class President, 'sog Catholic Action Frenchg Mathematics. 110 ! ENDWGRD UR life-depicting brush must not tarry here, now that it has traversed the blazing gold of the mesa of Youth .... It must continue on-on to white clouds that soar in majesty above the serrate crest of the Future. Yet white clouds may someday darken, the sun may deny us its light: the world may pierce our very hearts with rapiers of tribulation! . . . But we grow not timid for our faculty have contributed to the life of every one of us, a palette, composed of faith and morals, bearing the color harmony of Charity, Gratitude and Courage, that will enable us to continue our picture-a sacred portrayal-through calm and through turmoil. Yet with sadness, we bid farewell to Cathedral! . . . Farewell until our brush has painted its last jagged lines, leading us, unscarred and pure, to the apex of the angle of Time, lying at the Feet of the Master Artist and Mary, the model of all the world . . . and all around, a pervading glory-Peace! ..,1-- Wea-1.2, 111 1, 4 1 14 .1 'J 4 ,S i 1 V: W , WM W' 71 W , f,M7Lf,z,-gmzmf - Zywfwff Q4,fzQ4,,, 2, 5 Qmwwvw. W ,dfwowovwfwkf 5,W...M ' f M WVLW ,-'T 1 A, .. -, . , K . v' I S A -5 . 1 u I F I A 1 i w I w l ill! bl! :ag ., A , 1 A5491 -mr, 9' J., ' I ka . is g, N. -gas.. H3-:J 1...-.- - ,... ., .J , - .fn- ,.'ra.r ,ga ' MA, .- ig-. fe 4.- 1.-, 351 5.32. XF. iff , M! . -- -.,. A . - zu,-if , ,ve- ,IL 1 j' . , ,if si L ' lf. ' fx.. .i-ag ., W: gg' -1 13, , j '15- tf.. . . '11 .L 5 A -4 w., 1-,pf f fx -91?