Loretto High School - Lorettan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1941 volume:

,wif Q 57 J Q if-6 iffy 21-TQYX wfwyff if 2 M ji Ag Www ,gf QW? X :sf f Q 25232344 E 2233 ig, ,WW swf ,lfjjjfgji Nm NNW A if . ' Ji ' xx' . 1Q 'Z .. A i' , ' ,I , X l ,X A-PJ I . ' Q7 C75 . , L ID V , ' . 5? tif gl H 'UNK ' , '! I v N 56 I Uyi, Ol' . W ' ,, .J f - , x , , fn, L1 if . .. X R Ja . I My i f 3 QV? MM . M I ' . , A ' ' , - n Y E 5 s 2 E E Q S a . 5 5 s 4 s f 1 . 1 K l 4 I 1 2 i z - I s 5 w 1 s x i 1 1 A bw ,,Wwyj f,f,T+'yf' Gm? 5,33 Mi Mg, naw , M . .. emi! . fl X ,A+ C W 1 ' lst' A We , 'ff E, WMU! Jwp 'XLXWOVMWQ X N Q M 5 J x,f1,. ' 4 'f !!i!AlZ!Jlg I l M , XUJ., . 1f WfZ6g,i LfLf7V + 5' EEN RV! R f1 J, , J X Wf V fffff V U WU V ' I N x N W f K . 1 X. MW A r M x LORETTAN ' 1941 LORETTO ACADEMY - WOODLAWN - CHICAGO Page Two IVIEIVICDRIES Ol Imu' wars placed lovmqlx IlL'2llll Our Luclvs lmllu- lll1lllll4'-- , 1 , , clzws so willinqlv spent ul l,orc'lIo. , 1 , Ol hrs! mlmclucllons llcrv :md l'rcsl1lnzl11 llllllllllllllff OI. lllt'lIllJL'I'SlllIJ in Nlzlrxk Soclznlilx. Ol Sopllmmmr clznys-:activity in l.m'c-ilu 1'lllllS'2l grrxwilmg lou lm' l,orvlln iclczlls. Ol ilu' QIYHVII-IIIJ hlunmr. wrllm llu' 1lKV2lliC'l1ll1g ol llmc prnvcl' ol lC'2lClL'l'SllllJfKVOI'li on thc Spirc'. in clrzxmza. :incl zlllmlclics. XXX' llzlw lam lpccmm- llu' t'lIllJOCllIllt'lll ul ilu' pam-cl. fllilllllllllg. llllC'lllg'l'lll l Clhllcl ul Xlzlrx. Ol' lllc' SL'lll0l'f'l-l1C lzlsl pl'c'c'io11n l,orclLo ll2lfS llc-cl so swiftly!- 'lllc Scnim' Play. lllc Nluy l'roc'n-ssirm, linowlcflgc so czlgvrly glulspcrl l fzzml Clrzlcluxntion-Tllc Clmclllzlu-'s Snlu-N113 il ln- lu-1' IJI'2ll'L'l llllflllgll lilv. l O wllcll wc lc-zum' lllix plzlfc ol' wal XVzm'l1 cfm' us still. O Nlolhcr blcsl . . .Xvc Maria Lora-110. O Mother lmlcsl YVll1'l'4' 4-'cr wc roam. Call all I,orcllo's clmilclrcn homo . . Aw Maria Loretto. Page F0111 THE PATH TO KNQWLEDGE The Science above all sciences is the knowledge ol' Jesus Christ. This is the theme around which all Loretto education is built. It extends beyond the realni of the classroom to the honie, to close friends, to the Church and to the entire Mystical Body. Encouraged at every tllrll to cooperate to the fullest extent with their respon- sibilities as Catholic school graduates, Loretto girls are ready to assunie the role of leader in response to the Holy Father's plea for Catholic' leaders in a world which lives too little for Christ. Some go forth to college and advanced learning, others fulfill their duty ol' spreading the teachings and ideals ol' the King ol' Kings through their example and encourageinent to others. Page Five 4 is? 4' ig L 'M f w.,m Q W, . xii jx? .K E34 EE a Q L in qv W x.- E g 1. 'iii , QM 4 sn., I 'Q I A v TH fc lifglll w E K WWW 11 li., ESM. X E SCENES WE KNOW Sl. xlllllllbl. l1IlIllllIl1'M'Illl- lll'l ol :ill l,cm-ilu clUllXK'IllN. slzmcls guuul ill thc- lrrml floor. SlllllClll5 llllflflllg to zmcl lll-Ulll clzlsscs Ixus by l'2ll'll lmur. lllll0l'lllIlllUIl in lllc lrmu ul cu-slits lor mllvgc' CIIIIYIITCC. 1'c'corcls lm' zlpplinuliolms lm' pusi' lions um all lac' quiclxily zmcl 1uc'c'l1rz1lvly g'1lllll'l'L'fl in lllL? Olliw. The lrzulilimmzll C'2lllLllC-llglll pl'oc'c5sio11 brings sugar sluclcllls to scillool lol' lllc L'YL'l1lllg ol' llll' lzlsl school clay lmcllorc the Christ- mas lloliclzlys. The ctzmrlillg' through llmc lmlls. lighted only lay the girls' czmcllcs. brings thc: npirit ol the SQZISUII to the hK'2ll'lS ol' ull. LO A THE CLASSES I AN YAL LEADERS IN BL A . ,.9-1 UE LUCILLE BR.-XITHYVAITE THERESE DICKSON GLORIA NIALONEY llu- lllnlms lulflllvcl ll1t'I!' lust wgn zu umlc-rclzusf Illk'Il llllilL'lk ilu- Ic'z1clc1'sl1iIm ol Lucillv Blk2IillHX'llill' 'l'I1n- SUIJhUlIlOl'C'S c':n'l'iccl fm ilu- iclczxls ol SC'll0I2ll'SllilJ :md lvzxcla-rslmip fOl'llllII1llt'll as l 1'wl1111c-11 umlm' thc zzlylc- lm nd ol llu-H-so lllvksrm. 1.101111 Nlzllrmcx. Il 1'C'lJl't'M'lllllliX'L' I'-lK'SIllll2lI1. gixcw lo hm clnsslxlzilvs vxiflc-lxuw ul hw' growing Lorcllo iclczllislll. N ACTI D PCSED FOR A PICTU l'r ON RE 1518 Xiu ENGLISH The English Classes are probably the lavorite classes ol the Students. Each year a different type ol' Literature is studied thoroughly. First and Second year English deals with Prose and Poetry appreciation. Third year. with English Literature and Fourth year. with American Literature. This year several new English books have been introduced, which make the classes more interesting than ever. FRENCH An elective language in the school curriculum is French, where special stress is laid on conversation. A thorough study ol' French granunar is provided and in the latter years ol' the course. the student becomes lamiliar with the outstanding French writers, LATIN O Page Ten Latin classes at Loretto are conducted by Mother M. St. Vincent. The language course includes a thorough study of the works of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. The classes are allrabsorbing as can be seen from the picture of the Junior Latin class. YQ. JUNIORS UPPER PICTURE, Standing Left to Right: LOWVER PICTURE, Standing Left to Right: Betty Heyden. Edna Clnnttrzt. Genevieve lYzlsiel, 'liherese Hunley, Cierztldine fJ'CUIlllUl', l'ztti'it'izl Rosemary Riorclttn Shen. l,o1't'ztine DCl2llll Seated Left to Right: Seated Left to Right: l,2lYCl'l1C CLoetLinger, Dorothy Voss, Margaret Lucille lirztitliwztite. Betsy Cook, Lorettzt Bottrke. Winifred Byron, Dorothy 'litnnmons Alisztuskzts. Nlztrgztret Cztllziliztn. Alive Gillette. Xlttry Lucille Byrne The liffht-hearted uv sort of Cl'l2l1'1l1 the uniors dis Jlaved :ts re brese11tztt.ix'e u J ber-classtnett s t, , . l . I was characterized in all their activities. Under the superior leadership of their charming president, Lucille Brziitltwztite, and capa- ble Vice-Jresident, Matrvlou Kilev, and seeretarv-treztsurer, Patricizi Shea, ther entertained the student body and faculty at it Halloween party in the gyntnasium October 29. Page Twelve JUNIORS ln Nlznrcli thu L'5lIllJll5llCll lliclllsclws in thc lllLxllllXX liclclnuuclinns.wlnn1n1s1s.zn1fl 1UllTIl2ll- isis when thc junior XVrilc-rs' Club took mm' thi- lmuhliczliion ul' thc Slmirc. ,X lllllllg Cliinzix ln lhvir f'C'2ll'.S sofizll lili' was 1'cxlc'l1c-cl whc-n they 2lL'lK'll :ls gracious l'l0slc'ssc's :ii lhc' -lunim'-Senirn' l,unc'l1c'on. Hcrc the .juniors lfltlli up ihcil' new mln' ol' lcziclcrs, which thc-V shall CUIIIIIIIIC ln l'4'2llllf' als Seniors next XCZIII LOYVER PICTURE, Slillltllllg Left to Righl: .Xnn NIiC'm'lniilx. l'llll2lllL'll1 .Xnn XIrn'l0c'L. l'l'l'ER PICTURE. Sllllllllllg l.L'l'l In Right: fillllilllllti' Nlcliinncy. llwllj Crolly. Bully' lllllll' llllll NI4'Xcill. Colcllzn l cnnc-ll. liclnzl 'l'm'l4vl- Nilsen. Ikllrisizn l,2lNlL'I'. Doris O'Ro1n'kc mn. lglllllllt' Cnlclmi swlcd LCM IU Right: SL'1IlL'll l.cl'l lo Right: Nlury Inn liilvy. hlllliflll xfllllily. livlly Xlznic I'1iynu. l,rn'iI:l Xlaulmn-3. Yllglllill Slllllll. lQUlIllJ1ll'l'. l'znli'i1izx filL'2lNUll. Nlzny Yirns. ,Xlirc lflfm-m'c I'1I'2ll1lx Lmlmm Page Tl1I.7'fFP?l Q: Y' Q 4 fLi,l , Mui L ij? M 1 W m . ,A ,. vm i iw 1 Y my ,,,y,j5K fha, gy HL A iigm be hhA . f 2 ay Wfffyvv f C - i , W' A ,. QM! ,, - , V 4 m,Af ,. W l 1 1 5 i s - LW, , , RC? 5 J ' ' im , L ,134 J N 'mia .,.- - . V V , M x 1 - in eww 2' A I Q Y x -lgkwsif Q N A V k -QQQQQQQ x AA 3 I' sw' 4 2 M il Q V wg' fs wwfrky--,hge 'ft gg, aff , T, 1 Q MATHEMATICS ABT All mathematics are under the direction of Mother lXl. St. illl10IIl2lS. Courses in Algebra and Geometry are very popular among the students while Advanced Algebra and 'lrigononietry are ollered for those interested in a deeper study ol exacting sciences. Versatility is the quality greatly evidenced among the displays which Mother M. Alphonsus has in the Art Room. Be it designs. landscapes. posters. or sketches there are competent students displaying' their talents under the capable direction ol' their teacher. MUSIC BUSI l,oretto's higher arts include nntsif. This department is under the artistic: direction of Mother M. Callista. Her endeavors are divided between voice and piano lessons. ll a pupil is any advertisenlent for tl1e teacher, Mary Anita Gerber is such for Mother Callista. NESS 'liwo years ol' typewriting and shorthand interspersed with competitive ex- aminations prepare Loretto girls for business college or positions. The coin- mercial department is under the supervision of Miss Kathleen Jennings. Page 17 iffrciz SOPHOMORES UPPER PICTURE, Standing Init to Right: LUPWER PICTURE, Standing I.vft to Right: Evelyn Murphy. l'atric'ia O'Xcil, Elaine Ross, Margaret Kelly. .Ioan Sullivan. Rita liOl'CIl7. Mary jane Iighc. Virginia Hoxic. Ann .loniaric Carroll. Mary Margarct Rhoads, McGinnis, Mary jam: Listcr, Pauline Giahlcr, Domtlty Lcc Muir, xlanicc Rc-acl, Iflorciicc joan Hansen lfishcr. Dorothy Sundstroin Seated Left to Right: St-att-cl Loft to Right: Virginia Kinsella. llarrict lfitzniauricc, Patricia Rita Clarke, Mary Ann 0'Sullivan, Laverne Hurley, Mary ilathczrinc Dowd, Nora jane lfnllcni. Virginia Clancy, Margaret Tiguc, Conlon, 'Ihcrcsc Ouclsliourn, Patricia Crotty .laync Musson. Jean Stacllcr fhcy wcrc just lfrcslnncn a year ago! 'liniitl and anxiously awaiting Cach new tfrcrrt, within Loretto walls. 'llury could hardly wait to bc Soplioiiimcs. Now. as typical Soplroniorcs. they arc carefree and jolly and wry nntch Hat. l101HC.u Thi-ir crnthusiasin is contagious and st-ents to stand out in crcry undertaking. School loyalty is rnorc cherislictl by thcin, now. sincc thcy realize they arc at long last, active incrnhcrs ol' l,Qrt-tto. b 1 1 h Q M Being rt-lint-cl in inanncr. yet roguish irrthcir lit-arts, ther will strirC'to'hc niort- pcrlcctt as Page Si.1'z'cwz SOPHOMOBES lllllllk' lllJIM'l'1'lll5NlIlL'll. zilwzus ix-111v111lm4'i'ii1g llizll Ilwj will luv cxzlniplvs in ilicii' IoIluw'a-is, Ilia ll now pzirlly Llc-wlrmlwil lzlli-nu will Sllilli' nmrc llfiglllly. .XCliYL'1lll4l w1Jil'ilL'll5llltli'llIS will lvzul their classes in ll :incl '12, :xml ilu' c'11llul il :incl ivligimis lrilmilx ul ilu-sv xuuiig lwclics will Uilllllllli' lu grow :incl illlllll'lN'U illvil' llllllltillllll' wurlal 4 . i . 1 , . i lung ziliui' iluw linux :is Scnimw. szlicl gomllmu- in lnrcllo. SIIQCCSS in n-xviwlliiiig you clo. Srrpllmlmrcsf l'Pl'l2R l'ICTl'RIQ, Slzmrlilig l.L'fl lu Riglil: LONVER PICTPRE, Slaimliiig l.k'liI lu Right: llls-luv Xlmihilic. Xlxiiy XIII! l'zlull. I'11ll'iLixn .Xilclinc flilllllllij. K.l111'11 Slllllllllll. Xlillgillvl NI1,Xi1liIlc. ,limo Nlalllmivy. Xlaliu-llal illllllltili. Nc-ssiiigcr. Ilia-rcszl f,'SlllliX1lll. l'zll1'ifiz1 IjiXUIl. Nlangic- Slim-Li. .Xniiuncllc l'1ll'l'lll. Ciullm-on 'Imran Iiogxlii. llblll Xlingun. l'11liiri1i Hivwzml I'imwclx. Xlznixlvll Dixon. Inirnim- Link Nullul Itch In Right Svzllml l.c'fl IH Riglllz Xliic Klan' Rank. 'I livin-sv Policll. Nlzirv 'I 1':lil1o1'. qlzlm- .Xmlc-rwii. lfuiizi Riugwzllcl, -Iommc llnillkl- Xlzxu' Gzillziglicr. llC'I'IlllI'lll!lL' llolu-1'sici11. Ilcr- fc-ii l'1Nlll1i llmcllmcfk. Hairy' llauiiiiiglmi, Xlznw ming: Iltlfllllll. 'l'lic1'csm- Dixcm. CLlm'i:l llwzllv. Ilillmui, hlczuiiu- I-'illfwrzllrl Yllpfllilil lhlxmki. Iliwlmxw lflyim l Hlgr SP-I'Pn!fr CHEMISTRY The Academy offers a complete Science major with courses in General Science, Physics, and Chemistry. ln this picture, Juniors, Lucille Braithwaite, Mary Lou Kiley, Loraine Delany and Alice Graham are attentively performing an experiment. in the well-equipped Clhemistry laboratory. SOCIOLOGY Sociology, a st.udy of man's relation to man, is a subject. offered to girls of fourth year. The classes conducted by Mother N. Bernardine, clearly show the students their position in society in general: in the home, the state, and the nation, in particular. A study is also made ol' the Iincyclicals of Popes Leo XIII, Pius XI and Pius XII, notably, Rerum Novarum, 'fQuadragesimo Anno, 'fSummi P0lIllflC2llllS,U and f'Casti Clonnubif' HISTORY The History Department under the able direction of Sister M. Colette, offers a complete course, which includes Ancient, Modern, and American History. Civics and American Problems are also in this course. Mary Anita Gerber is pictured reading some facts from her history while Frances Donnelly and Genevieve McCormick are at the map. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ample opportunity is afforded to all students who participate in healthful exercise of developing the sound body as well as the 'fsound mind. The Physical Education classes are under the direction of Miss Mary Farley. nge liigl1fcw1 1 Xi .fl FRESHMEN UPPER PICTURE, S1llIll11I1g 1,1-fl lo Rig111: LOWVER PICTURE, S1i1ll1111lg' 1.ef1 lo 1- 1g111f NlJI'1l11l-ICl1llS1l'1l1J1llN.1210111101c11I11g11ll11. 1,ois K12ll'101l Xflllilll. N12ll'g1lI'l'l .X1111 Ro11i11no11. Kl'i1'1N- 12111101NCCSCll.XO1'2l 51111111011 S11ir11-y W11111, xllllf' -june l411y111x. Phyllis Fi,-Sl Rim, Scaled llcfl I0 Right: S1C1lT1IllC1i. .IOZIFI You 1111121111: Gloria X11'l1011C'f. N1Zl1'101l Nlcliyoy. All-:11111e 1'X11'5l ROW 50111011 Luft IU R133,'1lli f1111L'llK'.k1C2l11111'fi1l1'l'U11. X111l'N 6211111151 121110 1111110 BOll1'1iC- Helen Rilflllk 111I1'S' SHI 5CU,m1 Rim gcmcd LCM H, Right g1'2lVC. He1e11 R11111 11Oli11Illl1llll. X1lll1 11oy1e Dolores Godfrey. 1il11e1 1j01Jl'l11Z1l1. Helen 1121111 50101111 ROW Scaled I-C11 H1 Riglllf N1Zl1'g'llCl'11C O'Co1111o1'. N1ll1'1011 Kelly. -121111: Brodie In SCPlCI1l1JCl' you CIIICTCC1 Lore11o's portals. eager LO 1JCCOlllC one oi' 111311 11121113' c211ilc1re11. For 21 few weeks 2111 en1ire1y new 211n1osp11ere Sll1'1'O1l11C1CC1 you, yel. you 1-1111111211-Q11 1,orc111o's,,ide211s wi111 l'Cl1l2l1'14Z11J1C L'11111l1S12lS1l1. You won your w21y i111o 1111: 11621115 of your LIIJPCI'-C1Z1SSlllC11 by your g1'z1c:io11s11ess during ini1i211.io11 week. 111111 ll'l1L' SIJO1'lS111ZlIlS111P, you, s111i1ing1y, 21c'1'ep1ec1 1111- Seniors' C'01l1l11Z1DC1S. and llIl11CS1IZiI111f'. wore 11112 C'11211'ZlCIC1'1Sl1C green bow. You readily 1lC1ZlPICC1 yourselves 10 your 11ew 1i1'e 211111 becznne 21c1iye 1IlC1ll1JC1'S ol' 1111? D1'21ll121' gc Tzuuizify X T3 ll' QS X?- F R E S H M E N tic Club, Glee Club, G..-XA. and the Orcliestra. The Syl111JOSlUlll presented by your class in honor ol' the least day ol' our holy loundress, Mary lX'ard, niade us realize that you earnestly belong to Loretto. Your outstanding qualities and virtues will guide you to be an admired class, one which Loretto will be proud to call her UYVH. So. we salute you, Class ol' H3441 XVe haye confidence in you and know that you will cherish l:oretto's ideals as we have tried to do. I UPPER PICTURE, Standing Left to Right: Nlarion Rossiter. Joan Renaud. Barbara Hilli- gan. Audrey Sulliyan. Rosemary Grant, .Xnne Xlc'NieholaS E E 4 First Row Seated Left to Right: sllmll Clllgml Virginia Deaska. Henrietta Xlueller. Constante lfirst Row Seated l,eft to Right: liarly. Doris O'Xlara Semond Row l,eft to Right: Nlary 'Iherese Kelly. -leanne Cllarlte. Rosemary C Iereyy ilxi Russell. Jeanne Moran LOWVER PICTURE, Standing Left to Right: Dolores Aliearn, Polyanne james. Rita Caho. Mary Clohnan. Dorothy lflynn, Catherine Oninn. Mary Therese Myers. Patricia Casey. llatriria Xlichael. Antoinette Kaslxo. Natalie 0'NIalley. Helen Xoyak. Kathleen Burke Second Row Seated Left to Right: Eileen Ryan. C-aynelle Smith, Mary Margaret age Tzcenty-un nga TTUl7lllj f'Lt'U KALEIDOSCOPIC P R E V I E Each hour ol' the day :ind ezteh day ol the year ollers to the Loretto girls opportunities lor educzttion, prayer, charity and l'CC'l'C2lll0Il. llie c'ztl'eterizi holds inerry groups :tt two lunch periods each dzty. 'llie Seniors :ind -Iuniors yziczne their plztees to be l'C1Jl2lC'Lfll the next period by lfreslnnen Zllli-lFlSOlJl1Ol1l0l'CS. XVl1en at girl records the passage ol' 1lIl0IllC'l' yezn' her elztssinzites plan at party, have 21 cake and sing 'AHz1lJlmy l3irtl1dzty. fXl'ter the candle liroression the girls lll2ll'iC zt li0l'lll2lllOll in the gym- ll2lSlllIllI the curtain is drzlwn :ind ll Nzttiyity PIi2llJlC2lll pleases the sllvelll- 1,011 '1'hen each girl brings at gilt lor the Infant King. These gills :ire lzttei distributed to needy lznnilies. In the morning before sc-liool and :it noon the grounds are dotted with l'lllU'l1lll ffirls. fm gn Plays, make-up, :md costumes please the students :tt lrequent intervals. Before school, between classes, after school and during their periods of adoration girls are seen kneeling silently before their Tubernzzeled Lord. .fi W -S' OR CI-IESTBAGLEE CL 'fha' xticitilnt-mlmip ol' tht- urcltc-stint has Loretto Actztclciuitk Glcc Club. now Ik ilnrttatsccl itninc-nscly this FCZIV. ztlltl this is ycztrsolcl. COI15lSIlI1gOlilllltllll 30 ll1L'Illl7L'l'S ix lmlillli dm' U' lllf' lii'f'l 'hill llll' lll1fl4'1'f'l21SSUlt'lI tlnclct' thc tlirc-c'tifn1 nl' Nlotlicr Cztlliatzt, 'I llc ltzzw' tztkcn it gn-zttctt' intt't'c'st in this orgztni' clnh has wculaly lIll't'llI1gS. at Spring, Ctbllftll fznion. 'Ihr' O1'c'l1c'st1'z1, in l'ol'1nc'1' ycfztrs, hats and pztrticipzttcts in D11 NLTYlllliS ikllOI'llS catch hu-n cmtlprmsvcl. lllllllllf' nl Seniors :incl f'i'll1'. lhc nIlic'c'1's 2ll'L'I CLc'1't1'ticltr lflllltlll. Pics -lnnitnx. hut this yt-an' tht- Sulmllrnnorcs :incl iclt-nt: l,n1'it1t Nllllfllllf. Yit'tf-PM-si4lt'11t1 Xlznx l'il't'SlllllCll :nv in thc Illlltlfilkllf. 'l'l1c-O1'c'l1t'stl':l Katy Rnlicn. 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'V1111' f,l1lCl'f11I11Sl.U 111'1111111'1-11 i11 N12i1'1i11 was 1111- 11l'Sl 13181 1111- 111611-111-. 01111-1' 1312115 i11 w11i1'11 1111- 11113111111-rs 111 1111- N111x11111- 211111 XVig 11is111111'1-11 1111-11' 12116111NCTCH1,Z1YL'IlC1Cl'llIlC1RCC11,L'1J1JC1'.HA 111L'K1U1111'1' XY1111 W1-111 111111 111111 1X1i11- 111111' G11w11. 1'11g1' 'l :1.'1zfx' fi:-1 gf Tivmzfy-.vz'.r W 3 ANGELICA INC. Presented by the Seniors on March I9 and 20 was a credit to director and actresses. The 1ll2lllI1CCS on both afternoons were attended by children lil'01Il neigh- boring schools. The use of a double cast gaye opportunity for a greater number ol' girls to display their talents. The story concerns three sisters who go to New York in search ol success. One, Margaret Mary O'Ryan and Rita Guinane. linishes a course ill design and under an assumed name, Angelica, returns with l1er sisters to her hoine in Fayetteville. Florida. to open a shop, Angelica, lne. The backer ol' the business is a lanious Paris designer who, it is thought. be- lieves he is aiding a royal relugee. The plot is uncoyered when an actress, por- trayed by Mary Considine and Patricia Gleason, seeks Angelica's talents to equip her for her opening night since her original outfit had been destroyed by lire. The actress, engaged to the designer, senses that Angelica is an iniposter. Then Mrs. Christopher Payne, Ann O'Reilly and Jeanne Quinn, out of loyalty to Fayetteville discloses Angelica's identity. Roselyn Gray hastens to advise her fiance, Stanley Keith, who severs his engagement to her and admits that he loved Marjorie Archer whom he invites to come to Paris as she had planned even if she isn't Angelica. Page Ttvcnty set cu MAY CBOWNING Each May the students look lorward to the May Crowning. lt is the privilege ol' the Sodality Preleet. to crown Our Lady. The Seniors in lormals act as a Guard ol Honor. The -luniors, Sophomores and Freshmen lead the procession. On May 12 this year a cloudy sky brought fears, but sunshine made possible the crowning by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, in the open. This organization. now under the guidance of Miss Patterini, has been going on successlully lor several years. The purpose of this Athletic Organization is to interest the students in various sports. Basketball and volley ball are the major sports participated in, by the club members. Meetings are held every Thursday alternoon. jean Quinn is President ol the G. .X. A., while Peggy Bourke is Vice-l'resident. Therese Dickson, Secretary, and Catherine Kilbride, Treasurer. WRITERS' CLUB The NVriter's Club has for several years been the means ol' displaying the literary talents ol' the Seniors and -luniors. Because ol the increasing membership. two clubs have been formed-one lor the Seniors-the other lor the -Iuniors. The meetings are held every Tuesday under the guidance of Sister M. Colette. The Student publication The l.oret.to Spirel' and the yearbook, The l,orettan are edited by the club members. The outstanding social activity ol the year is the XVriters' Club Dance, which is held on Easter Monday. The activities ol the year are brought to a close by the annual luncheon, which is held in May, CO-GP CLUB age Twenty-aight The Co-op Club, now in its third year of existence, is a growing organization. It was organized lor the purpose ol giving its members the opportunity to put into practice Christian principles in regard to business. This plan has been most successfully carried out under the careful guidance ol Mother M. Bernardine. The Club occupies itsell' with sale ol' hosiery, but one IICCCT not be a member ol' the Club to purchase the stockings, as it welcomes business lrom any member ol' the Student body. To become a member ol the Club one must buy a share in the business and at the end ol' each school year dividends are paid to each shareholder in pro- portion to the money she has spent. during the year lor stockings. This year there are thirty shareholders in the Co-op Club working under Margaret McNicholas, their capable President. Other officers ol the Club are-Patricia Burke, Business Manager, Audrey Bourke, Secretary, and Mary Burke, Vice- President, Treasurer. A U52 .5 kj r 'Q 536 W 1 -x W R1 l,,,,, W, .st L THE SPIBE 'llie Spire, a x ital organ ol' the stutlent body: our school newspaper. The Seniors had Com plete charge until Nlarcih, when the work of public-atioli was taken over by the Junior stall. Containing news, features, and interviews, it is the Printed witness of the girls of Loretto: it has the approval ol the faculty and the entliusiasm ol' the students. Rit an cutliusiaslie leacler in journalism. a Dunn, able Editor, is Page Tltirty T H E X Ihr- LCRETTAN lfllkllllll. fl'lll'lX slllllvlll Dlllj ' ' I Ilnllloll. IS lllm' ill ilNl1lil'lllc'1ll'lli CXiNlk'lIL'L'. I'lllXillg ha gun :ls ll slllzlll. lJllllLT'lJllCkL'Cl pallllplllcl. thc hook l'l'u'iu'll high illlillilll Izlsl f't'2ll'. whcll lol' lhc hrsl lillli' il hozlslc-cl ll hzlrd c'm'cl'. Illlishc-cl ill color. vliill' lmok was iiL'1'iCiClHf i2ll'Ql'1'2lI1ll IJIIUIUQ l.lphl was illlplwvccl. ,Xl 1391 lnlvllll sllllh-ills culllcl lllzlilll ll ftill'-Illbfbk ol. liltil' UXVII. This f'l'Lll'1lgZlil1 Ihl' l.0l'c'll:lll lJlllS ii0l'lll ils hml. l.2lligL'l' lhllll 4-lvl' helm llLl'2lK'liY4' mvc-l'. lhl- hook llolds will ' ' l. M1111 ll slill , llll lls pxlgcs lhc' l'c-Ilccliolls ol' NllICiL'lll llll .ll I,Ol'Cll0. Q' Af -6 33? ' I x- llllflf T11 1'rl'y-mle INK CHRONICLE SEPTEMBER 2 fl 4 5 9 16 I7 18 19 20 23 The Freshman today prepared lor a de- lightful four years at Loretto and proud Sophoniores purchased books for the coming year. New clothes and summer tan marked the advent ol the grown-up Juniors and gracious Seniors. The once quiet halls are again hlled with laughter as school begins. Green bows, dolls and umbrellas marked the beginning of initiation week. Senior elect ruling ollicers for coming year - Jean Quin-Pres., Rita Dunn-- Vice-pres., Mary C. NIurphy-Secretary- Treasurer. Sodality officers are chosen - results: Elizabeth Neesen - Prefect, Geraldine O'Connor - Vice-Prelect., Constance Mc- Kinney - Secretary, Margaret Mary O'Ryan - Treasurer. The Masque and XVig begin their second year with their election ol' oflicers. Vir- ginia McHugh-President, Therese Dick- son-Vice-president, Regina Brink-Seere- tary, Mary Considine-Treasurer. Loretto representatives lor the Rainbow as chosen by the Seniors are Margaret O'Ryan - Editor, Mary Anita Gerber - Associate Ed., Regina Brink-Associate Ed., Virginia McHugh-Business Mgr. A new movement, the Catholic Youth Congress Institute, was initiated with Father Devereaux appointed to lecture at Woodlawn. Page Thirty-two Q5 213 29 Amid the scratching of pens, splashing ol' ink Rita Dunn was elected Editor ol' the Spire when the XVritcrs' Club convened. Sports minded youths chose officers lor the coming year in the G. A. A. under Sister M. Edwarda, results-Jean Quinn, Presidentg Margaret. Bourke, Vice-presi- dentg Katherine Kilbride, Treasurer: Therese Dickson, Secretary. Under Mother Callista's able supervision, the Glee Club reassembled with Gertrude Fallon as President. The Mission Unit ol' the Society lor the Propagation ol' the Faith today began its work under the guidance of Sister M. Edwarda. Mary Anita Gerber, President: Kathleen Mulligan, Vice-president, Gene- yieye McCormick, Treasurer: Betty Jane Olsen, Secretary. OCTOBER 9 YVith a gracious smile and a gentle bow. the Seniors were presented to Reverend Mother General in the parlors. ti-8-9 The Catholic Youth expressed their I8 22 views when they met lor the Catholic Youth Congress at the Stevens. To the strains ol Pierson Thal's orches- tra, Lorettois lriends danced and played cards at the Annual Dance and Card Party held at the Shoreland Hotel. Juniors use the right provided for in the l9th Amendment and elect Lucille Braithwaite, President, Mary Lou Kiley, Vice-president, Patricia Shea, Secretary- Treasurer. CHRONICLE 29 Masques - ghosts - costumes - The junior Hallowe'en Party. 29 Our little business club - the Co-op elected, President, Margaret McNicholasg Secretary, Audrey Bourke, Business Man- ager, Patricia Burkeg Treasurer, Mary Bourke. NOVEMBER l On the day when All Saints are honored, our own little Pat Ronan died. 2l Turkey - frayy - cranberry sauce - Thanksgiving. YVe are thankful for a peaceful America. 22 Under Audrey Dodson, '39, the Alumnae sponsored its first dance. DECEMBER I Representatives old the Mission Society represented Loretto at a Mass at Quigley Preparatory Seminary. A dinner was held afterward in the Towne Room of the Knickerbocker Hotel. 3. The Masque and lVig today presented its Hrst all-star production, The Other Ghost in St. Cyril's Auditorium. Con' gratulations for a huge success. 8 One of the greatest feasts of Our Lady - The Immaculate Conception, a Holy Day of Obligation and, incidentally, a holiday. I3 Today, another milestone in the lives of the Seniors - the receiving of their rings. The beautiful blue stones seemed to re- flect the rays of light from Mary's robe as Father Claud, O. Carm. presented them to the Seniors. I7-19 The Alumnae held its Annual Bazaar 2 in the gymnasium accompanied by Christ- mas cards and Santa Claus. Lighted candles - carols from every cor- ner ol' the building - Huge Christmas trees - an inspiring tableau of the Birth of Christ. All these could be seen and heard during the traditional Candlelight Ceremony. Afterward, the Masque and lVig present- ed some Christmas entertainment. '4Merry Christmas and See you next yearn resounded through Loretto. 2-l The Seniors played Santa today when they delivered to the poor Christmas bas- kets furnished by the generous donations of the students. JANUARY I 'l 20 22 Talk of Christmas gilts . . . New Years Eye parties . . . opens school for another semester. Our Mission friend, Father lVagner, shows Mission Movies at Ylloodlawn. The Society for the Propagation of the Faith held the Hrst Mission meeting in the assembly. Father Carribine, SJ., began a series of lectures on Christian marriage for the Seniors. Page Thbiy -three CHRONICLE 27-28 liather lfrederick Mannion, O. Carm. gives the Freshmen and Sophomores their retreat. Solemn faces, arms Hlled with books, fingers covered with ink-Juniors and Seniors take exams. 253-E50-SI Situation is now changed as the Juniors and Seniors attend retreat and Freslnnen and Sophomores undergo tor- ture ol' exams. FEBR UA RY ELI Combs, powder and mirrors were in full demand as the Lorettan pictures were taken. .5 .Ns always, St. lilizabetlrs High School choir thrilled the students and faculty of Loretto with its beautiful songs. ti Father Garreshe of New York visited Loretto and spoke on the Medical Missions. 7 Silver bells . . . blue and white streamers . . . Mel Johnson and his orchestra . . . the Hrst Mission dance in the gym. I0-Il Posing before mirrors - borrowing of ties - our Seniors had their graduation pictures taken. I2 Because Lincoln was such a marvelous man, Loretto enjoyed a holiday. 22 Y'Vashington, too, must be honored . . result - another holiday. 25 The Sophomores of the Masque and Y'Vig presented - The Mother YVho YVent Away. Page Tliirty-four MARCH 2 Alumnae held its Xnnual Day of Recol- lection. 9 Mothers' Auxiliary held its Day of Re- collection. I3 Sister Therese, R.S.M., spoke to the Seniors on Nursing and lts Advantages. I7 XI'earing of the green - a great day for the Irish - St. Patricks Day - holiday. III-20 Beautiful gowns . . . su Jerb acting . . . 6 O the Seniors successfully presented Angelica, Inc. 2I 'fl'assion of Our Lord. a movie sliowing Our Lords Death and Resurrection. APRIL u ii Bryant and Stratton Business College gave a demonstration on the stenotypc machine. ff The New Spire edited by our talented Juniors today was presented to Loretto. It was new because it marked the be- ginning of several new columns. 7 The Auxiliary today was entertained by the Masque and IVig when it presented Lavender and Red Pepperf' EI The Holy XVeek services marked the clos- ing of school as Easter vacation began. I4 Dim lights - soft music - new suits and dresses - cameras - The Annual NVriters' Club Dance on Easter Monday. Iti A special treat on the day school reopen- ed - a visit from Father O'Hara, who exempted us from homework..innhonor of his recent ordination. 9 - -f - CHRONICLE xt ar JUNE ,Xnnual May Luncheon held in the gym . . . grand success. lienediction on the campus . . . Elizabeth Neesen frowned the Blessed Mother . . . the Seniors served tea for their mothers. XVriters' Club Luncheon in the elubroom . . . pins presented to Senior writers. C. Y. O. Ball in the Amphitheatre - Margaret Mary O'Ryan represented l.oretto. 5 Gontest for the most popular girl in Loretto. Seniors gave style show. Regina Brink elected most. popular girl of the year. Mary Anita Gerber gave her anntlal piano recital in the gym. 4. fi Grannning - girls talking to them- selves-those terrible Final Examinations. The Gym was beztulii'ully decorated and the dinner superb as the -Iuniors played hostess to the Seniors. XVhite dresses and quiet marked the Seniors' final day ol' Reeolleetion. Pomp and Gireumstance - llower girls - Aye Maria I.oretto - Tears - and fond larewells - Graduation. Gay music' in the Marine Dining Room ol' the Edgewater Beach Hotel as the Seniors danced at their Senior Prom. Page Tlzirtv fi ff A my . ,M has s'-4' Q 'E 547 ' ,A gi ,W ,Q +8 izgrw . ,A ,f Am iid Q' if f, we 1 , Q, -f wwf W I 55535354 4 .,.. , Wifi! if: 3-fx f 4' fffif 4, r nfqfw 255. .Ng le C! H65 O! 1941 Pass Tlzzrfx'-.vcrrzz SENIORS Loretto lironecke St. Bride Calm nnrulllecl disposi- tion. Gentle manner that makes her clear to all her rlassinatc-s. Soclalilr l-2-134. Cisca l, Masque and Wig 4, Spire lypisl -I. G..X..'X. l-fl. Pug: 7K!I'lA1'fj'-Fligllf Audrey Bourke Our Lady of Peace xllYill'l0llS. gay, and rare- lrci- as the first spring iiIiC'K'li'. IS she. Nntlalily l-2-fi-1. I'1opag'a- litjll ol' the lfaith l-2-fi-el, Nlasilue :intl Wig -l. Sei- lit'l2llN oi Cin-up fl. Kl..X..X. l. l'il'L'Ill'll lfluh ll. Or- lllt'NlILl 2. Patricia Burke St. Dorothy Petite. vivafious, typical Irish beauty with black hair anfl laughing eyes. Soclality l-2,3-il, Glee Club 2. Co-op 4, Business Man- ager Co-op -I, G..-XA. 1-2- 3-4. French Cluh 3, Vol- lex' llall 0-'B 1 .... Mary Bourke St. Francis De Paula Quiet. stcacly worker, ath- letic skill coupled with her keen sense of fair plat' lll2llKL'S her the IM'l'l'l'l'l ex- ample- of good sportsman' ship, Soilality l-2-Pl-l. Blue Rih- lmon 2-34, Co-op fl- I, Treas- urer of Corop -l. Spin- lypisi Al, G.A.A. l-2. Rita Conlon Sl. Felicilas Full of fun, quick to acl on every occasion. Soelality l-2-3-4. Cisea 34--1. Co-op l. G.,-XA. l-2-3-l. Spire Typist 1. lfrenrh Cilnh 3, Basketball l-2-3. Regina Brink St. Felicitas litlcrvesirent personality gay. rlteerfnl clisposilion t'XCl'llJ0ll,'S fricntl. Sotlalily l-2-3'l, lllue kiln Iron 2-25-l. Honor Roll I- 2-ii. Cisca 1,2-3-l, .lpostolii ,X 1 I e rn a t e fl, .Xpostolit Clhairman fl, S.S.C.A. Il-1 Masque and Wig 3-4, Sec: it-tary -l. C10-op 1, lN'1'ite1s' Club 3, ti..-XA. I, French Cflnh 3, Chronical XVritt-r for Rainbow -l. Marv Considine St. Francis De Paula Perfectly groomed: a will lure to he enviedg large ilreatny eyes, easy going humor. Soilality I-2-3-il. Cisca Del- egate 3. C, Y. O. Vacation School I, Society Propaga- tion of Faith I--1, Masque and Wig. 3-4, Vice-Presi dent and Treasurer 4, Writers' Club 3. GA..-X. l-2-3-4. Glee Club 4. . -' M SENIORS luv Tlwwszt llcfkvr Dorothy l,ll'll lfruilttis Dunnclly I St. Francis De Salcs Sl. Francis Dc Salrs Holy Cross In thc xtlllizililt-qiwt-1 fit :I XlIlllllll'lllllIiL'll. In x ti I x. lllmming' I itizm Iiizii. um- mluiul miml xlit' arcltls llizil with iiituitnl Iaziiglituix gviiizil. at Iivgiily lzi ugh ul ni tIllIt'I lmigtiu. Luyul IIICIILI. llH'CI'I'lIl ivzulx IU lllt'L'l vwrx lut- Q A Cillllllillllllll. IZINIUII. SUIILIIIIX I-2-ii-I. xlilNlIllR' ' :mtl Mig' I. flu-up II-I. mitlallilx I-2-IS-I. lilut- Rili- Nfmtlnlilx I-2,25-I. I'it-xiclclil Yt-:wc Sprzikiiig QI-I. I'iuii- limi 2-Il-I. Ilollui' Rull IQ- nl Clliiw Lf. lit-tmllm' I. zigailimi ol' lwiilh I I. II.l.iscz1 I-Qvfl-I. l.llt'ILlll1lt' I'ltIllllI,fLllIUIl ul Ifziilli IQ' llliziilmzm I. S.S,l..X. I, II-I. llllllllllllt Klluli I. CLMO. Yzttzltitili Sthuul Cllr-L' Ciluh I. tin-up Chili I I-II. I'mpzig11ti4m ol' thc 2-I5-I. llonrcl ul' llII'l'll0l'x Faith I-'l-fl-I. Xllhflllt? mul FI. XX't'ilci-Q Chili I. Spin' Wig fl. Ulm? Cltllz ff. Crum NIQIII I. C.. XA. I I Clluli li-I. lltlflltl tit Iliivtl- UI I Hiiltix Chili I I , I 1- . .I Spin- Stall 3--I. Spiro 'Ikpisr I. .Xssociutc lhlitm' ol' Spin' 'I Iorcttlii Still' I ... - -4 I. I-..X..X. IAQ-3. l'l'L'lN'lI fillllt ll. Rita Dunn Gcrtrutlc Fallon Gerultlint Ioltl Our Lady of Peggy Walter Scott St. Cy nan P l'L'lilC, IDQISWI. lll?lJCIlll21Illt'. Niiimviu. ttllililztlctl. uirtliall. X smile that I7 N IICI' urtziflt-ctctl :harm coin- Ioan Evan, tl,5,,-Him: ml., Imintfd with hm' uttci' mp- ' , , Sfltlillilt I-245-I. xlllffllllk' ' ' xtlmility hint: mantle ht-i' an Mgt' Cyn! :mtl Mig I. l'I'0IJl'lill'hlZ1ll' Sutlzility IQ-fl'I.CI1 ' milder in an Hui,-im.S M Hush Hliwd. Stillllvwllwi sign- I. K-It-v fillllb 3-I. itlcnt I, hftlSllIIt tml Ni, l,m'Qtt0, Am Limit. bcauu. with ll l,vH'SItlClIl -I. CQ. X. X. I-2-3-I. I. fl.,X..'X. .5-I. Sodulity 1,2-LI-I. Vice Prumi- niugnctic pcrsoiitility tu 1- l lICllmll 'I' mlcnt of Claus 3-4. Hmmm' Roll, NIZISCIIIL' and YVig II. Glue Club LI. Writers Chili 3'-I, Spire Stuff 3-ii. Editor of Spire 4, Lorcttzm Stull' 4, GAA. 3--I, C.Y.O. V117 tation Scliotil 3. S.S.C,.-X. 3. I pct! Inv sliairp wit. boclulity I-I, Co-up Clluli I, Writers Club AI, I.m'ct- tuu Stull -I, GAA. I. I't1gt llzl 1 SENIOBS 'U' Betty Hennessey Little Flower Quiet, easygoing huinorg dreamy blue eyesg soft spokeng graceful manner- ism. Sodality 1-2-3--1, Masque and lVig 3-4, G.A.A. l. Page Forty 43' Mary Anita Gerber St. Gaul bubbling wi th enthusi- asmg mischievous large ex- pressive eyesg gifted with music. Sodality l-2-3--l, Propaga- tion of Faith 1-2-3-4, Pres- ident Propagation of Faith -1, Sacristan 4, C-lee Club 3-1, Hiiters' Club 3--I, Spire Staff 3--1, Loret- tan Stall 4, G.A.A. l-2-3--1, Orchestra l-2-3-4. Mary Hergenrother Sl. Laurence Her manner is stately and dignified. Sodality l-2-3-4, Masque and 'Wig 3-4, G.A.A. 3--1. Rita Guinane Our Lady of Peace .X girlish smile coupled with charming geniality render her delightfully winsome. Sodality 3-1, Masque and Wig 3-4, GA A. 3--1, Prop- ogation of Faith 3-1. Ten- nis Club l-2, Camera Club I-2, Crusade Club l-2. Dorothy Hogan St. Cyril Sweetly deniure . . . her shy smile adds to the del- icate lovcliness of her per- sonality. Sodality l-2-3-4, Propaga- tion of the Faith l-2-3-4, G.A..-X. l-2, Lorettan Staff -1. Mercedes Harrington sf. Cyril Possesses contagious laugh- ter! extemporaneous mim- ic: adroit conversation- alistt Latin scholar. Sodality l-2-3--1, Honor Roll 2, Cisca I, Co-op Board of Directors -1, Writers' Club -1, Lorettan Stall 1. CL..-X..-X. 3. Peggy Howard St. Cyril Sharp wit, a problem fails to daunt her inexhaust- ible energy. Sodality l- 2 - 3 - -I, Honor Roll I-2. GAA. 1. 1 Sf-w :ff - 5:-111 'fi 1. SENIORS fI2lIllCl'illl' Kilhriclc llulorca liownl Shirlce Kinsella: Our Lady of Peace Sl. Bridv Sl. Xavicr II11-gimml Iiuiiim girl ui1I1 Iliiim 1111111 I11-1 xxmiiu. l'1'1il1' 1lc11111is1'II1' ix il I1 xpzlrkliiig1-11-sz1111I Il smilc co11li111111IIy 1111111-s ll song wlllilillg USUN SIINI gfvlrivll umm- iilll ITSISI. iii IlK'l' IILf1II'l. Illlill Smiulily I-2-Ik I. f.,Y,O, Smlzililx I-Qffi I.C.I1-cKZI11I1 5UlI2lIIlY I-2-3-1.1-In-K,I11I1 Yznrzilion S1-Imul ii. I'1-up, Iii. Spire- lypixi I. 2.1-.X.X.f5fI. PIIPIHIQRIIIUII zwzilimi of l'11i1I1 If!-II-I. t,.X.X. I-2. I'1u1.1fn11i1111 UI l 1liII1 1245-1. 1 f- I N S.S.C..X. 3. I-Im' CIIIIID fi. of l 11ilI1 I-Z-15-I. xYI'ili'I'SA C I II I1 I, Spin' S1:1fI' I. lL..X..X. 2-FI-I. 'I 1'1:ns111'c1' AI. Marjorie Lzively l'1lll'iCi2i Leary fi0llSl1illClf Lowe St. Bridc Our Lady of Pence St. Laurencf' Ilci' lllCl'l'il1lt'Ill ix iiicsibl- I-iziiik. xelf-pmsmwrl. 111is- IIIIIIIIIL' Ilziilslylc-2 :1lI1Iv1i1 ihlv. 1I1i1-f-111z1kc1'4111111-11l1'1'1z1i11- :1I1iIiIy': IiIJc1'2lI wirli Iwi' , , ,Q my tim-: 1 Iam I1 - ' - foclalily I-2-3--I,Sp11C lip- I ' Ihulimli-NN 1 mu LH ISI -I, Masqlxc :md Mig Smlanlilv lv!-FI-I. filxlill VI. I. CLA..-X. 128--I, fL..'X.,'X. 3--I. filllillliil' Af- Yodzllilv I-243--I, C..X,.X, 111111 C1l1:111'111:111 -I. Cl Q cn' f.IlIIJ .L XXIIILIN f.IllIJ -I. Spire Stuff 3-VI. I.o1'c11z111 5IllfI I, IA1lCI'2llIII'l' .XI IIRIIC 3, SSC..-X. 15, YJIHIIIOII School 3. ICI'- C1.X.O. I - 2 - 3 V I. I5zukclIJz1II 2-QI. YuIIcyI111ll 3. fJI'CIN'5lI'A1 Qffi, CIIICCI' I.eucIc-1' 2. Im-- Cllilll SLZIII I. l'1'op:1ga1I11111 UI' Faiith I-2-3-4. Ruscillmv xl1lli0llk'N St. Francis de Paula I'uli11', lIL'IIll1I'C. liIxz1I1I1: r'I:1ss111z1rc: siuccic- i11 Iwi I'I'IK'IlfISIIIIJN. S111I:1Iilv I-2-3-I. Pugu 1fo1'lx1'f1111.' SENIOBS Margaret MeNieholas Holy Cross Her quiet reserve fails to hide Z1 friendly nature. Soclality 1-2-3--1, Blue Rib- bon 2-3-4, llonor Roll l-2-3-4, Cisea -1, Masque Wig 3, S.S.C,il. lVi'iters' Club 4, Spire Stall 4, Loi'- ettan 4, Co-op 3-4, Pres. Co-op 4. Page Forty-tim 'Lv' Genevieve McCormick St. Francis de Paula Sophistitation: extraord- inary sense of humor. Sodality 1-2-3-4, Ciscu 2-3. Spire Stafl' 4, C.Y.O. Suni- nier School 2-3, Propaga- tion of Faith 4, Sacristan 1, Writers' Club -1, Glee Club 2-3--1, Lorettan Stall' 4, GA.,-X. 1-2-3-4. Volley- ball 2-3. Kathleen Mulligan Our Lady of Peace Laughing Irish eyesg glly. carefree: lon g tapering iingersg a knack of writ- ing ingenious bits of poe- try. Sodality I-2-3--1, Loretlan Statl' -l. Propagation of the lfaith 1-2-3--1, Vice Pres. Propagation of the Faith 4, Masque 8: lvig 3-4, Sacristan 4, G..-XA. 2-3-4, Volleyball 2-3, Or- chestra 3. QA Qi Virginia Mellugh St. Clara A little girl with tons of energy - spontaneous en- thnsiasin and a roguish sense of humor. Soclality 1-2-3-4, Secretary- Treasurer of Class 3, Hon- or Roll 1-2-3-1, Cisca 1, Propagation of lfaith -1. Lorettan Stall' 1, Masque Mig 3-4, President of Masque 8: lVig -1, G.A.A. l-2-3, Rainbow Manager Ll. Mary Clare Murphy St. Felicitas Tall, raven-haired beautyg lYC2lllll of charm. gracious nuinner. Soclalily 1-2-3--l, Class Treas. -1, C.Y.O. Summer School. lVriters' Club 3--I Spire Staff -1, Lorettan Stall -1, Masque Wig 3, Co-op 3-4. Geraldine M eLaughlin St. Felicitas Poised, dignilieclg possessor of a perfectly complacent disposition. Soclality l-2-3--I, Masque kk Wig 3--1, Co-op 2-3-4. Vice Pres. C0-op 15. Elizabeth Neesen St. Bride All sparkle and wit with a faint touch of mischief. Soilality l-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1, Soclality Secretary 3. Prefecgt -I, S.S.C.A. il--1, Writers' Club 3-4, Spire Stall 3--1, Lorettan Stall' -l. SENIORS Betty jane Olsen Holy Rosary Xl1lllll'Cll Upe ol' lJC2llllNI flushing sinile, llIllN'lC4S. mrezinn cmnplexion. Soclzllilr l-2-El-1. Clzlu lrezisurer 2. l'ropz1g':1Iirnr ol' the lfilllll l-2-fl-l. Secre- lznrx l. S1lll'lSIilll I,lY1ilL-rf Club 1. I,0I'CIILlll Stull Al. Spire Sllilli l. Spire 'l ypiit -I, Clee Cluh I5-l. lL..X.X. l-2-fl-el. Margaret 0'Ryun St. Laurence Tull. hlue-eyed hlmule. whose sweel ilispusilion :ind Charming' nmnner nizike her ll lrezisureil friencl. .VX brilliant ininrl umniplenients the pltlllll' nf :in utterly sm-el girl. Soclzllily l-2-3-l. llonor Roll l-2-3-4, Vive Presi- slenr of Soclnlily fl. Trezls- urer -l. Glee Club 2, Class Sc-rrelziry l. Writers' Cluh 3-fl, Blue Rilxlmn 2-fl-1, Spire Stuff Fl-l. .XSSUli1lI0 liclilor Vl. 1.oieILz1n Stall 3--l, Masque X Wig 3-4, French Cluh fl. Margie 0'Neill St. Bride Slllllll. hlue-ered, sweet- xuiceml Senior. quiet mun- ner. Smlzllilx lf!-fl-l.Cisc11 l-2-l. S.S.C..X. 2. C,Y.O. Sunr- IIICI' Saluml 2. l,I'UlJ2lgllllUll ul the l-'ziilh l-2-3-l. C0-Op l. Writer! Cluh l. Spire 5llllli -l. Spire Vypisl l. 1,011-111111 5l1lll l. bleu Cluh l, C.X.,X. I-23. Margaret Pendleton Sl. Laurence Res:-i'Yecl. quiet clemezin- ur: luyznl unc! sincere. Sodznlily I-2-fl-I. Nffmque K wig flfl. .Xnn O'Reilly St. Francis de Paula X nmlliclxillgg, lzlw nilh ll llllglll senxe ul' lnnuur gnul xivicl lJCl'SOll1llllf. Smlzrlilv 2-fl-l. llonnr Roll l. lllllpllgklllllll nl' the I-'zrilh l. lx'I'llCI'NA iluh Ii. Xlzmlue K lYig fl-l, I-lee Clulu -l. C..X.X. 2-fl. Shirley Prendergzrsl St. Clara Slight: frank: ruguishg apt punwler: Slllilllll fzusliiune zlhle. Smlzllily 2-fl-l. Ulm- Club 'l C' X X 'l-'S -.. v.....-.. Soil Evelyn Puehalski St. Mary Magdalen She is friendly and sin Vere. uilh un inlenselx earnest nzllure. :llily fl-1. Page Forty-flzrw SENIOBS jean Quinn Our Lady of Peace l1111.s1111e1y 11111111115 t11llC1, 1l111ll1l'l'l1 C1l21l'lIl, 11-li1111l1': 111 1111- l'L'11ll1i111'N 11111 11 ll 111' 11'1111111. Slltlllllly 1-2-F1-1, Vice Presi- 111'111 Clans 2. 1'l'l'Sl1lCl11 01' ,ul 111 1 11 1 121.115 .1 l.S.S.C1.,X,.1.C1,1.O. 5111111111-1 511111111 11. CL..X..X. 1-1. Pres. -1. W1'i11-1s Clllli 1--1. Spire 512111 Ill. l.11re1- 11111 811111 -1, nl1lSK1llC X Wig 21, Glec- f11ll11 I1, Laverne xvllftl St. Philip Ncri lI'1lC friend. ir1'1'111'1-sSi11le L'lll'l'gy1 ll willing 111111 11111- 111l1- worker. 11' 1 91111111111 1-2-F1-1. 11118111112 K Wih 1 f'11Agr l:07'ffV-ffllll' !?' Frances Roche Our Lady of Peace lC111l111Q111s111' 111 worlg 111111 111211. 111111 1111 111l111i1'111111' x111111lis1. 51111111111 1-2-I1--1. 11181111 1-2-21-bl. 16.01. lI1111i1'1111111 11- 1. S.S.lf..X. I1-1, NI11s11111- X Wag' fi-1. 1111-1111 1. 1-.XML 1. Rosemary WVestpl111l St. Laurence N0llCh21ll1ll1 in lhc fave 111' 1111110111112 poisefl. socialmlu. 111111 Ca1'ef1'e1-. S111l11li11' 1-2-T1-1. C,.'X..X.f1--1. Rita Scales -Ieanne Seaman Sl. Laurence St. Cyril lvll1lSSllll11llg'. 1le111'n111111le Serious and Q1111111' is llCl' 11'111'11er111l1'1'l 1111111111-1'1s111: 11iw1111si1ion . . . eager. 111111111-111111 1'1'1en1111111-11. 1lg'l'CCZllllC 111111 11x11111o11s. 81111111111 If!-3-1, Nl11s11111' 51111111111 1-2-I1-1. 1115111 1. Wig' I1-1. C1,.X..'X. I-2-31-I. Nl1lSl1llU X Wig f1-I, 811111- Rita Wisneski Sl. Michael Sw1-1-1 111111 lovelv 1111111 flCSC'l411ll'W her, 4 X Sodaliry 1-2-3-4, Spire 'I'y11- ist 11, Masque K Wig -1. Ol'CllCS1l'2l 1 - 2. Cl..-X.q'1. 12-F1-1. '11111is1 11, CI111' 4111111 1. 01 1 0 't l1'91l'?l ... Jeanne Wogan St. Francis de Paula Y11'i1l irnagination: clever 1'o11vcrsa1i0nf1lis1: reserved 111 the right time but ll'lCliy pranks when an off 1'11w111n presents itself. 51111211111 1-2'f1--1. C.Y.O. Slllllllllfl' School 1, Honor Roll l-2. G..X..1. E1-11, Prop- 11g'111io11 of ll1e Faith 11. Masque X Wig 11, Glee Club Sei. Baslaelball f1. Volleyball 3. SENIOR CLASS WILL SWAN SONG And now. dear jttniors. the time has come. When you are Seniors. We are done With all thc grand good times and gay We had so long. We'd love to stay, But time has passed quickly, so it seems. And we pass on to yott our dreams. While we fare forth to greater heights. On these last pages. we bequeath To you. our best. that on a leaf Of time. each one may Slatllp her name. And in our Alma Mater's Hall of Fame Our one request becomes a prayer Though in the flesh. we are not there. We stay in spirit. l'lease don't forget. Goodbye Margaret McNicholas leaves her attendance perfection 'I'o Anne McCormick: a unique selection. La Verne Ward wills her ribbon technique 'l'o Alice Gillette. Il est tres chic. 'l'he meticulous culfs of Elizabeth Neesen. She intrttsts to the care of Patricia Gleason. Regina Brink wills her singing voice 'I'o Florence Frank: an ideal choice. Mary Virus becomes sole heir to Mary Considine's pampered hair. Gene Krupa. the favorite of Marjorie 0'Neill. ls now in the care of Genevieve Nlasiel. Motlnt Carmel's attraction for Virginia McHugh. Goes to Dorothy Vess. who is interested too. Connie Lowe leaves her skating ability 'l'o Elizabeth Morlock. who has the needed agility. Dorothy Hogan wishes it now to be known: Her talents for dancing are Theresa Hanley's to own Rita Wisneski's college attire She leaves to Connie McKinney to wear and admire. Frances Roche's saddle shoes so white. Go to jerry O'Conner, to keep them white. Mary Bourke leaves her grand spirit of cooperation. To Bridine Cardosi, who'll carry on with determination Mary Hergenrother's famed bell-ringing skill She gives to Grace Reitz, whose skill isn't nil. Rita Conlon leaves her handy bottle of ink To Virginia Smith. who'll need it. we think. Evelyn Puchalski wills her shoes that won't wear To Rita McNeill, who'll never need a new pair. Theresa Decker's pearly teeth To joy Gleason she does bequeath. Patricia Burke leaves her Co-op place For Peggy Bourke to fill the space. Shirley Kinsella's diminutive grace As seen in Alice Graham will never lose face. Gertrude Fallon leaves her elusive Yahoodi To Lorita Maloney fwhen he's off dutyj. Mary Anita Gerber wants her knitting craze To go to Edna Chmuru, to hll her days. Ann O'Riley's collection of hair do's Goes to Midge Callahan to use. Kathleen Mulligan leaves her favorite street car To Virginia Clarke, who comes from afar. Mary Murphy leaves her little black book To Rose Mary Riordan fthough just for a lookj. Margaret Pendelton leaves her eyes so expressive To Edith McGinty. whose are also impressive. Dorothy Deitz wills her nick-name. Red. To Mary Kay Rulien. who'll ht it. she said. The Misses Ford and McI.aughlin's knack for home- work on time Goes to jayne Schmickbier twe must keep this in rliymej. Pat Leary knows her winsome jest In Betty Kompare will pass the lest. jean Quinn wills her constant joy. Her new car, to Marion Malloy. Dolores Kowal leaves her operatic ambition To Mary Lu Byrne. without an audition. The Misses Maroney and Scales will their appearances tall To Nancy O'Donnell. who is really qttite small. Loretta Broneke leaves her friends galore 'l'o Doris O'Rourke-XS'ho could ask for more?? lletty jane Olsen knows that her lovely complexion XVill always be seen in I.orraine Delaney's reflection. Margaret Mary O'Ryan's manner denture In Wlinifred Byron will always endttre. Marjorie Lavely leaves her steady dates To Betty Heyden. who also rates. jeatme WVogan's nails. a la Anna May Wong. Are now Betty Nilsen's to carry on. Genevieve McCormick's volley ball vim Goes to Loretto Alisauskas: an artist in gym. Frances Donnelly, who regards Chemistry highly. Leaves her bubbling test tubes to Mary Lou Kiley. Shirley Prendergast wills her Novena delight To Marie Payne. See you on Tuesday night. Margaret Howard's quiet evenings at home Go to Betsy Cook: they like to be alone. Rita Guinane's great dramatic appeal XVill be reborn in Pat Lawler. we earnestly feel. jeanne Seaman's Catholic Action power Goes to Cecily Donahue: the girl of the hour. Rita Dttnn leaves her manner gay 'l'o a stately junior Patricia Shea. Rose Mary M'estphal's gym sttit tin funj ls now Collette Fennel's. with its life hardly begun. Audrey Bourke, the girl whom the sun nearly blinded. Gives warning to Edna Torkelson. who is Florida minded. The lustrous blond locks of Cass Kilbride In Lucille Brathwaite will always abide. joan and Merce will their Superman-Crush 'Fo Lavern and Betty-tPlease girls don't rushj Now that our poetic talents are exhausted we will finish beqtteathing our treasures in prose. As a body, we will to you: l. Our overwhelming poptllarity with the Chem- istry teachers. 2. Our exclusive gym suits and sheer black hose- to be worn only on special occasions. 3. Our knack for disturbing the serenity of the clubroom. These things we have left you. because they are the things that made our Senior year something to remember. YVe know they will do the same for yott. Submitted by joan Evans and Mercedes Harrington Page Forty H c SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Of course, the whole world is familiar with the great accomplishments of Madame Hughvani, and her famous writings on The Methods and Arts of Crystal Gazing. So, one bright, spring day in 19--, remem- bering when we were obscure and humble juniors, we decided to pay Madame a visit. WVe wondered what has become of them, of those grand and glorious, exalted Seniors, class of '-ll? Upon arriving at the sumptuous otlices of the Madame, we found ourselves facing the formidable back of a secretary, whom, we were sure, would refuse us entrance, having made no appointment. But consider our astonishment, when this lady turned, and we discovered ourselves behold- ing the smiling countenance of Gerry Ford. To our excited queries of how she had obtained this enviable position, she would answer nothing, but smiled a mysterious smile. She promised tts a great surprise. however, and conducted us into the Sanctum sanctorum to Madame Hughvani. XVe stood gazing in open- tnouthed bewilderment at this very oriental-looking person, swathed in long, gaily-colored robes: then sud- denly we seetned to detect something strangely American about her face, framed by a turban of the most lavish description. Almost at the same moment, she gave a startled gasp, and then quickly removed the veil that was thrown over her face. To our utter amaze- ment, Madame Hughvani proved to be none other than Virginia McHugh, who had always desired some unique job and had found one. She promised to help us. and indeed, made a little wager with us. Virginia, for we shall call her that. assured us that we would tind every Loretto senior of l9-ll, within the city limits. inside of twenty-four hours. First of all, we sped tlp Michigan Avenue in Virginia's handsotne, European- made car, until we came to a stand-still before an exclusive shop, known as Audrey, Inc. Entering, we were greeted by Audrey Bourke, who, possessing ex- quisite taste, and a little ex-tm capital, had set herself up in business. and gained a world-wide reputation. She owned. however, that much of her success was due to the invaluable aid of her two assistants, Dorothy Hogan and Marjorie Lavely. Audrey , promised to design some of her inimitables for us, and so we bid our friend adieu. From the shop, we hastened to the Civic Opera House, where we found Therese Decker busily re- hearsing an opera under the strict supervision of her teacher, Laverne YVard. Theresa said the opera was written for her expressly, by that celebrated composer- conductor, Catherine Kilbride. Catherine has been acclaimed by the critics as the greatest exponent of the music-drama since Wagner. but treats her success lightly. From the opera house we drove to the LaSalle Street Station. Madame told us she had a pleasant surprise for us, as indeed it was, for when the 10:05 train from New York arrived, Dorothy Deitz, carrying a lion cub in her arms, stepped off, and was immediate- ly surrounded by a siege of autograph hunters. It seems Dorothy had but recently returned from Africa where she had led a safari into the wilds, searching for the elephants' graveyard. She told us that she was supremely happy in this odd venture, and intended to hnd success as one of the first feminine big game hunters, with the help of her fearless and prized assistant, Betty jane Olsen. Coming toward us along the platform, we spied a party of nuns, apparently trying to suppress their ex- citement over their coming journey. Yvith a gasp of utter amazement we recognized one of the nuns as Genevieve McCormick. In answer to our slightly em- barrassed greeting, Genevieve told us that her party was bound for California, and thence to the terrors of Page F arty-six Tibet, where she hoped to do great things as a missionary nun. Wishing her all the success in the world, we watched her depart, and then at Madame's request, made off for State Street, eventually entering one of the department stores. At the cosmetic counter we found Shirley Kinsella and Frances Donnelly selling their newest devise, a safe, SllI'C, do it yourself, red hair dye. They told us that they were prompted by the spirit of kindness to let others share the renown that their crowning glory had brought them. Leaving the StOI'C, we drove a few blocks, and pulled up in front of the Chicago Theatre. The news- reel had just begun as we entered the theatre. The war news, of course, came first, depicting a war-torn European city. Xve found ourselves gazing unbeliev- ingly at a familiar face on the screen. Connie Lowe appeared before us, her usually contented countenance distorted with terror, as she frantically dodged bombs, and raced for the nearest cable office with treasured news reports in her hand. Imagine Connie a foreign correspondent! Having hardly recovered from one shock we were confronted with another, for presently the stage show began, and we saw that we were being entertained by a puppet show, cleverly operated by Patricia Leary and jeanne Seaman, artists in their own right. We would have enjoyed visiting with the stars, but Virginia said that we must be on our way, and so we hurried as quickly as possible to Wrigley Field which, we had read, the Woman's City Softball League had rented temporarily. Eager to see these energetic sportswomen, we quickly seated ourselves and found the entire team in earnest practice on the held. Imagine our surprise at finding Geraldine Mc- Laughlin stationed at first base. Hle were forttmate in being able to speak to her for a few minutes. Gerry told us that she had accepted the position on a bet, and then to her own surprise, discovered that she liked it. Passing the window of a travel agency, we were attracted by an advertisement for a Caribbean cruise. Since summer was approaching, we decided to inquire about the cruise. Virginia told us as we entered the shop that a pleasant surprise was in store for us. Her crystal ball was certainly on its good behavior, for there at the counter we found Betty Hennessey, now the wife of the ambassador to the Court of Saint james. The owner of the bureau made her appearance at that moment, and proved to be Loretta Bronecke. She gave us the necessary information and assured us that we would not be disappointed should we decide to take the trip. By this time, even our search for old chums could not eleviate the pangs of hunger, so we hied ourselves to a gem of a restaurant situated on the north side. The tables were placed in a circle around a bubbling fountain, for all the world like a Parisian cafe. But upon looking at the menu we found that the specialty was corned beef and cabbage a la Burke, the Burke being none other than Patricia, whose culinary efforts had led her to this prohtable establishment. Her part- ner, she informed us, was our good friend, Rosemary Westphal, who having exercised her talents at several different positions, but all in vain, met Patsy one day in like predicament, and from hat time on they had been making history. When the tea we had ordered with our luncheon arrived, we found a card attached to the tea pot, bearing the inscription, tasted and approved by M. O'Neill, tea-taster No. 373' Madame Virginia said yes, it was really Margieg she had found her future in a cup of tea. Patsy found that she had a few spare minutes, so she sat down with us. She said that all her chickens were supplied by Rita Conlon, who had a chicken farm in southern Illinois. Our happiness was complete when we heard the strains of a piano near-by. Asking who the gifted musician was, we were told that it was Mary Anita Gerber, she had just returned from Paris, and had fallen in love with the quaint restaurant, because it reminded her of the Latin Quarter where she studied. Thanking Patsy for the delicious meal, we began our travels anew. On the way to our next stop we purchased a paper, and there on the front page of the Graphic Section, in glorious color, was Mary Bourke, poised gracefully on her toes. Mary was appearing nightly at the Auditorium where she was Premiere Ballerina with the Ballet Irlande. Mary was wearing an exquisite costume and holding in her hand a tnulti-colored fan, made entirely of peacock feathers. The effect was beautiful beyond description. The caption underneath the picture explained that the fan was used through the courtesy of the Considine Company. Madame explained that Mary Considine was joint owner with Dolores Kowal of a peacock farm. supplying unique costumes and fans to all theatrical productions. Turning to the book reviews, we saw a report on the latest non-fiction best seller. The author, we dis- covered, was Shirley Prendergast, her literary efforts having resulted in a masterpiece entitled Genealogy of the Anthropologists of Pompeii. As we turned the page, we saw the announcement that the whole world had been waiting for. Jeanne Wogan, America's entry in the international tourna- ment at Brussels, had just been acclaimed ping-pong champion of the world. We were excited to be sure, and proud, too, but then there was no time to muse, so once again we were on our way-this time to the circus. As we crunched energetically on our peanuts, we noticed that one of'the inevitable three rings was being prepared for the arrival of another performer. Lions-loads of the growling specimens were being led into the circle. Then suddenly into that arena of horror came an unassuming little hgure, whom we recognized almost at once to be Margaret McNicholas. As she stood there fearlessly facing death, with the gleam of the conqueror in her eye, we felt that we could bear no more, and so we left without seeing the ghastly results. In From there tl1e Madame led us to a less prominent, though highly patronized spot. We noticed the formal lettering on the door, Finance Bureau-Economic Loans, and turned to Virginia with a questioning gaze. She would tell us nothing, however, and non- chalantly walked over to the counter to present her card. With little difficulty, we were admitted to the ofhces of those famed personages, Kay Mulligan and her assistants, Margaret Pendleton and Rita Scales. Kay described her work as fascinating, and offered her services to us, if we ever found ourselves at a loss, financially. Virginia hurried us into her waiting car, and in a very few minutes we were inside the doors of Radio Station YOU. As we stepped into the elevator, the operator turned toward us with a glance of recognition. Why, Rita XVisneski, we greeted her enthusiastically, but since we had all-important business to attend to, we left without the much-desired chat. We found the studio in an uproar. Rita Guinane-had promised to appear on a benefit program originating frotn that studio, between acts of her play, My Sister Inez. Fortunately, just before broadcasting time, Rita ap- peared. After the broadcast, she told us that she was departing from her usual roles to appear in a heavy drama, written by that playwright of the age, joan Evans, entitled Chlorine and Old Satin. On our way out, we stopped for a moment out- side a rehearsal room. There we discovered to our ex- treme pleasure, that sentimental lady who sings the blues, Elizabeth Neesen. Being absorbed in her art, she did not see us, and so we proceeded to tear our- .selves away once again. Turning to Virginia, we demanded, where to next. That lady gave instructions to her chauffeur, and soon we pulled up in front of the Palmolive Build- ing. In the revolving door we became tangled with a young lady on her way out. She proved to be Mary Clare Murphy, who astonished us with her announce- ment that she was a talent scout for Cecil B. DeMille. Since she was stationed temporarily in Chicago, Mary said she hoped to see us sometime soon. and so we took our leave. On the twentieth floor we found a suite of rooms engaged by the Good lVill To Good Neighbors group, a widely publicized organization which sends delegates to Central and South America. Among the fortunate promoters of good will this year was Peggy Howard. Peggy told us she enjoys hob-nobbing with diplomats and ambassadors, and matching wits with them. She also informed us that she had just been royally entertained by Ann 0'Reilly, who had married one of the Du Pont heirs and was living in the lap of luxury. Ann, she said, was having a difficult time adapting herself to the stiffness of society. Our next stop was a recently completed ice arena, where nightly, Mercedes Harrington appeared as a star of a spectacular ice revue. Next door to the arena was a fatnous laboratory. Stepping inside we found Mary Hergenrother, now a chemist, experimenting on a secret formula for the govertnnent. Since she was much engrossed in her work, we took our leave. From there we drove to a well-known Chicago university. There. looking highly intellectual before a college Latin class. we found Frances Roche. just at that time, Frances was caught in the throes of Cicero, so we slipped out as quietly as we had entered. The end of our day's travels was fast approaching, said Madame, but there was one more place that deserved our attention-that being Little Company of Mary Hospital. XVe reached our destination quicker than we thought possible, and at Virginia's request. directed our steps to Room 302. There we discovered Margaret Mary O'Ryan, her rootn bedecked with flowers, but she herself, willingly enough, autographing her latest best-seller. It seems that Margaret had taken the impossible on her shoulders and had overworked herself for the benefit of her public. She confessed that a rest cure was just what she needed, and was even more enjoyable since capable Rosemary Maroney was her private nurse. We regretted having missed seeing Rosemary. but asked to be remembered to her, and so departed once again-this last time to the airport. Stepping from a plane that had just landed, we saw petite Regina Brink in the charming garb of a stewardess. Laughingly, she told us she had realized her life-long ambition, and was very happy. She in- formed us that another Loretto Alumna was on the plane, and soon we spied Gertrude Fallon, who, be- tween meetings of the Loretto lVoodlawn Alumnae, of which she was president. had just returned from New York, where she attended a convention of lVomen's Clubs. At that moment a photographer set up his equipment and waited speculatively. We expected at least visiting royalty, but the stunning ladies who stepped out proved to be Rita Dunn and jean Quinn. Rita was now editor of the smartest and wittiest maga- zine on the news stand, Revue. jean had but re- cently accepted the office of the first woman president of the American Airlines Company. Night was upon us as we bade farewell to Madame Hughvani, wishing joy, good-fortune and peace to each and every one of the class of '4I. Page Forty seven Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Rev. Rev. Byrne George Parker M. J. Kilbride Rev. Ignatius Poynton. O'Carm. Rev. Anslem Werrhlg 0'Carl-n. American Meat Market Bon Ton Laundry Cairols Cleaners Chicago College of Commerce Coles Dry Goods Store H. H. Crause Grocery and Market Doebler Bros. Meats Drexel Storage and Transfer Dunn Bros. Moving and Storage Elilis Restaurant Gerric's Food Store Mr. H. Gold Groceries W. Hempel Meat Market I. C. Jewelers I. C. Pharmacy Souring Drug Company Trochim Beauty Shop N. E. Vaslow Pharmacy Mrs. J. Ahearn Mr. J. Alisauskas Miss Jane Anderson Miss Joanne Bartzen Mrs. H. WV. Beale Mr. and Mrs. WValter E. Boyter Mrs. J. H. Bornmann PATRONS Katherine Doyle Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn Miss Marie Dunn Miss Rita Dunn Miss Mary Dunne Mr. Thomas P. Earley Mrs. John Fallon Doctor Finley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn Mrs. David R. Muir Mrs. James Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. A. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. A. Murphy, Jr. Mr. Francis Murphy Miss Mary Clare Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Myzedlo Elinor Neesen William Murphy E. J. Murray E. R. Musson Elizabeth Neesen J. C. Neesen Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Frank Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Galgan Mrs. R. Gaughan Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerber Mrs. Catherine Gleason Mr. and Mrs. J. WV. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. James Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goetzinger Mrs. John Goetzinger Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goetzinger Miss Frances Golden Mrs. A. Grabler Mrs. C. E. Graham Mrs. T. P. Grant Mr. Gerald Guinane Mrs. N. Hanson Mr. R. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. WV. Hergenrother Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Bourke Jane Ann Bourke Margaret Bourke Marie Bourke Mary Bourke and Mrs. Thomas Bourke and Mrs. Braithwaite WV. J. Brink and Mrs. B. W. Brodie and Mrs. J. Brzycki Miss G. Buodindorf Harold J. Burns D. D. S. Edward Brophy Mrs. Frank Butler Mrs. WV. D. Byrne Miss Mlinifred Byron Mrs. William Caho Mr. and Mrs. E. Cardosi Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Carroll Mrs. S. Carroll Doctor Cavanaugh Miss Rosemary Ceewicki Mrs. F. Clancy Mrs. H. R. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clarke Mrs. A. E. Coffey Mrs. C. Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Leon Colman Miss Mary Hergenrother Mr. Joseph F. Higgens Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Holt Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hurley Mrs. N. James Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jordan Herris Kahn Mr. and Mrs. A. Kasko Mrs. Catherine Kelly Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kelly Mrs. M. F. Kelly Mrs. M. J. Kilbride Miss Marie Kilbride Ann Kilgallan Mrs. James D. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. George Kitzsteiner Mrs. Helen Rompare Mr. and Mrs. S. Kowal Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Krick Miss Mayme Larkin Mrs. Jean F. Lawler Mr. and Mrs. WV. H. Leary 'Q Miss Patricia Leary Mrs. Elmer F. Link Mrs. T. J. Lister Mrs. F. Lorenz Loretto Auxiliary Miss Connie Lowe Miss Eileen Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Lukaska Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Nessingcr Mrs. Lois Nilsen Mr. and Mrs. J. Novak Mrs. R. J. Nyman Mrs. A. F. O'Connor Mrs. S. A. 0'C0nnor Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Olsen Miss Marjorie 0'Neill Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. William T. 0'Neill Ann L. O'Reilly Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. John O'Ryan Mrs. C. O'Sullivan Mrs. J. R. 0'Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. George C. Payne Mrs. Joseph Paull Mrs. Mary Pendleton Therese Polich Mrs. Catherine Prendergast Mrs. Bernice Puclialski Miss Evelyn Puchalski Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Quasller Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. P. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. A. Read Mrs. George Redman Mr. F. L. Reitz Mr. and Mrs. Renaud Mrs. G. Rhoades Mrs. T. Riordan Nellie Riordan Mrs. F. Roche Miss Frances Roche Mr. and Mrs. R. Rodgers Mrs. E. F. Rulien Mary Kay Rulien H. and Mrs. J. F. Russell s. John J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scannell Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scalzitti Mrs. G. Scheuer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seaman Dr. Robert Seaman Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Seagrave Mrs. Francis P. Shea Mr. and Mrs. K. Smith llfr. and Mrs.'F. Considine Nlr, M, J, Malloy Mr. Snapp Mr. Frank W. Considine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Maloney Jean Stadler Mrs. S. A. Cook Mr. and Mrs. F. Maroney Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stadler Mrs. Michael CIOtly Mr. Raymond Matthisen Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stebbins Miss Mary T. Dailey Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. F. Stelmaszek MI. and Mrs- H- G- Deaska Mrs. Helen McCabe Mr. and Mrs. M. Stokes Miss Josephine Delany Mrs. Clarissa McCormick Mrs. F. E. Stromar Mrs. F. H. Deitz Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McCormick Mrs. Daniel Sullivan Mrs. James Dickson Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McEvoy Mrs. Arthur Sundstrom Mr. and MIS- James Dill0ll Mr. and Mrs. James McGinty Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swords Mrs. P. Dillon Mrs. H. J. McLaughlin Mr. Robert Therond Mrs- A- J- Dixon Miss Margaret McNicholas Mrs. Charles Tigue Maristell Dixon Mrs. J. J. McKinney Mr. Trainor MIS- S- Dobcrstein Mrs. A. M. McHugh Mrs. Andrew Velasco MI. and MTS- M- J- D0Cl'llliil1 Mrs. Julia MeNamee Mrs Walter Vogt Mr. and MIS- T- D- DOIIUCHY Anne McNicholas Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Von Albade Mr- and MIS- G- L- D0n0hl1C Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Voss Mr- W- Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, Jr. - Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ward MIS- Marlin E- Dowd Mrs. Michael f - Mrs. H. White MI- and MIS- Gerald Doyle Mrs. T. H. Morgan Mr. Jack Wiegand Mrs. James Morlock Mr. and Mrs. Wisneski Miss Grace Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wogan Mr. David R. Muir Mrs. H. A. Wvolff Page Forty-eight . -V . V, by A N V Y V bp VA A ' V - L ' ' Q' L iw? gil' - '3 Q 'uf ff If ' - ' , ' w w- p 32 0 iw 222 WW fQ,N -ag 3 L L 'W' ' . , 'W M' Ra W , fffw f fa WW iii OZMW 1 2 E :Bti l fy! 1+ I C6