St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1933 volume:

' 33 ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK FOOTPRINTS SSUE OF LORIA RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS E. MOLLOY, D.D. 5i Sa RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS E. MOLLOY, D.D. Bishop of Brooklyn President of St. Joseph ' s College Staff Editor-in-chief Financial Editor Photographic Editor Sketch Editor Literary Editor Mary Dolan Mildred Donohue Marie Schluter Juliana McMullan Clare O ' Connor Business Manager Loria Board Irene Costarino ASSOCIATE EDITORS Kathryn Farrell Marthe Quinotte Clare O ' Connor Sue Swanton Margaretta Dornev J. Stella Azzaretti Dorothy Kilcoin Dorothy Duffy Rita Herzog Elizabeth Zangle Contents Pace SENIORS 11 CLASSES 48 ACTIVITIES 52 FEATURES 58 DIRECTORY 85 DEDICATION (D. ' e dedicate this Footprints to our faculty — because in undertak- ing to educate a Catholic woman- hood they have assumed a great task, and have done their part nobly; and because of the lessons we have learned from them, and the associations we have had with them. RITA BOPP Distinctive laugh . . . congenial nature . . . incorrigible punster . . . class joy n ... Chairman — Hazing ' 31 Photograph Committee Footprints ROSE BROWN Synonymous with rushing and excitement . . . generous patron of all activities . . . banjoist President Serenaders ' 33 Junior Week Committee FOOTPRINTS Thirteen CATHERINE CARROLL Clever student . . . good athlete . . . competent chairman . . . a real sport. President of Press Club Chairman-Parents ' Day ' 32 y ELEANOR CLANCY Independent . . . informal mercurial of temperament upright Social Service Fourteen FOOTPRINTS MARGARET CLARKE Enthusiastic . . . brimming with life . . . convincing speaker with definite opinions Class Treasurer ' 33 Commencement Dance Committee IRENE COSTARINO Unhesitating service . . . elegance . . . unique talents . . . delightful impersonations Characterizations Chairman Junior-Senior Luncheon ' 32 FOOTPRINTS Fifteen KATHERINE DAVID A blithe spirit . . . instantly responsive . . . knowledge and ability . . . ever-present humor Junior Prom Committee Stage Manager — Dramatics M. RITA DENNEN Grace and poise personified . . . sprightly and facetious . . . excellent actress and singer Chairman Bicentennial Dance ' 32 Nicky in Harmony Sixteen FOOTPRINTS IRENE DETTLING Quiet charm and pleasing manner . . . engaging smile . . . versatile capabilities . . . domestic Social Service Rifle Club MARY DOLAN Facile wit . . . ever-diverting conversationalist . . . fastidious . . . discerning Editor of Loria Footprints 1 ? Founder-Writer ' s Club FOOTPRINTS Seventeen MILDRED DONOHUE Impeccable appearance . . . variety of coiffures . . . well- bred . . . unruffled financial editor Chairman — Point System Committee ' 33 Footprints Staff ' 33 MARGARETTA DORNEY Real humor . . . penetrating mind . . . councillor . . . argumentative tendencies Dialogue of Glee Club Show ' 31 Mercier Circle Eighteen FOOTPRINTS KATHRYN FARRELL Cool . . . keen-minded . . . possessor of an ideal attitude . . . unusually wide vocabulary and literary background Glee Club Junior-Senior Luncheon Committee ' 33 • mdl m HELEN FARRELL Sporty . . . rifle expert . . . congenial . . . pre-med. student Rifle Squad FOOTPRINTS Nineteen GRACE FINLAY Straightforward . . . courageous . . . interesting . . . intellectual and athletic Teacher in The Charm School Serenaders ELEANOR FOLEY Colorful and dashing . . . convictions as decided as her profile . . . honest directness Glee Club Librarian Senior Week Committee Twenty FOOTPRINTS JOSEPHINE FORD Jolly . . . athletic . . . helpful . . . dispenser of practical advice Junior Prom Committee Glee Club ELEANOR FRENTZEL Attractively feminine . . . retiring . . . always prepared Social Service Rifle Squad FOOTPRINTS Twenly-one CATHERINE GEBELEIN Unusually successful student . . . charmingly courteous . smart appearance . . . capable Chairman Christmas Party ' 32 Mercier Circle ELIZABETH GEGAN Admirable student . . . keen mind and quick sense of humor . . . curly head . . . giggle Vice-Pres. U. A. ' 33 Sec. Attendance Committee Twenty-two FOOTPRINTS JOAN GIAMBALVO Unruffled . . . unhurried . . . dainty and petite . . . things French are her delight Nicole in Le Bourgeois Genfilhomme President of Le Cercle Moliere ' 33 MARGARET GRADY Stately and urbane . . . intelligent . . . rational attitude . . . fluent French Founder of Education Club Class Vice-President ' 33 FOOTPRINTS Twenty-three CLARA GRIESMER Zealous student . . . always carefully prepared . . . pleasant and helpful Mercier Circle Chairman-Ushers — Glee Club MARIE HAMILTON Petite . . . with a perennially neat appearance . . . calm . . . cheerful and refreshing Glee Club — Chorus — Usher Senorita — Spanish Play Twenty-jour FOOTPRINTS DOROTHY HAROLD A lover of study . . . unaffected and earnest . . . ambitious . . . musical talent Electrician and Property Man ' 32 Stage Manager ' 33 EVELYN HARRIS Alert athlete . . . sparkling vitality . . . keen observer . active worker Varsity Basketball Secretary A. A. FOOTPRINTS Twenty-five ELIZABETH HEMINGWAY Enchanting shade of red hair . . . sweet and refined . . . studious and charming Alumncr Day Committee ' 32 Dancer in Ho Ho Horn ' ' RITA HERZOG Unfailingly optimistic . . . neat . . . active . . . pep personified Loria Board President — History Club Twenty-six FOOTPRINTS REGINA HOGAN A realist . . . saving grace of laughter lurking in her eyes . . . splendid but infrequent appearance as a vocalist Class President ' 31 U. A. Council ' 31 tIP ' Y 1 SERENA HYNES Sensitively attuned to all art . . . delightful singer . . . well-read . . . diverse interests President Glee Club ' 33 Author of Commencement Song FOOTPRINTS Twenty-seven MARIE JOHNSTONE Nonchalant . . . deep voiced . alive and bright . . . harmonious . . . clever Alice in Dear Brutus ' Varsity ' 30 MARGARET JONES A keen student with the problem- solving attitude . . . philosophical slant on life and people . Social Service kind and direct Basket-Bail Twenty-eight FOOTPRINTS ANNE KEATING A red-head . . . impeccable appearance . . . fire of ardent convictions beneath a calm exterior Vice-President — French Club Music Master in ' ' Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme HELEN KIERNAN Deliberate student . . . extensive historical knowledge . . . quiet and affable Social Service Glee Club FOOTPRINTS Twenty-nine MARGARET KILBOY Efficiency concealed by an air of insouciance . . . engaging executive . . . gracious hostess U.A. Treasurer ' 2 - ' 2 Chair man- Aliimncv Day ' 32 RITA KING Animated . . . proficient athlete . . . artist . . . participant in Spanish Club activities Cheer Leader Loria Board Thirty FOOTPRINTS ANN KIRGAN Unusually happy spirited ... a blues singer . . . explanations and defense of her views Basketball Varsity Hockey Varsity BEATRICE MACKINNON Popular executive . . . graceful attractiveness . . . prankish . . . musical U. A. President ' ' 1 1 Loria Board FOOTPRINTS TliirlY-one EMMA MANNIELLO An all-round college girl . . . enviable attitude toward study . . . vivid . . . lending aid at all times Program Conniiittee — French Club Sextette-Glee Club SUZANNE MARTIN Practical sense blended with ideals . . . refined . . . dainty ... a resolute executive Class President ' 33 Chairman — Reception to High School Seniors ' 32 Thirty-two FOOTPRINTS MARIE McGRATH Eager and stimulating . . . whole-hearted . . . keen mental powers . . . popular actress Hockey Varsity Chairman — Trust Fund Bridge 1)3 JULIANA McMULLAN Delightfully different . . . sense of style . . . wit ... an artist Chairman — Junior Week Commencement Dance Committee FOOTPRINTS Ttiirty-lhree MARIE MURPHY Dignified grace and charm . . . rich, mellow voice and fine speech . . . cultured . . . rare regard for others Photoyraph ConiDiiiiee — Footprints Glee Club MARY MURTHA A little different . . . amiable . . . musical and artistic . . . sincere President — Serenaders ' 32 Treasurer — Dramatics Thirty-jour FOOTPRINTS SARA NAYLON Small but forceful . . . definite opinions . . . capable, pert and happy . . . rapid fire speech Chairvian Junior Prom U. A. Councillor ' 30 CLARE O ' CONNOR Keen wit . . . satirical sense . appreciative of things Irish Social Service Loria Board FOOTPRINTS Thirty -five HELEN O ' DONNELL Quiet and reserved . . . supporter of all projects . . . pleasant voice Glee Club Rifle Squad BARBARA OWENS A gay spirit . . . serious student . . . industrious . . . pert dancer Dance Instructor — Glee Club Librarian — Glee Club ' 31 Thirty-six FOOTPRINTS RITA POLLOCK A girl about town . . . frank and open opinions . . . famed for her ability to sum up situations wittily The Duke in Meet the Duke Junior Week Committee iMARY RAFFERTY Piquant . . . dainty and petite . . . alert student . . . fascinating speech Stage Manager — Dramatics ' Interview with Edwin Markham FOOTPRINTS Thirty-seven GRACE REILLY Vivacious athlete . . . pep and smiles . . . loyal supporter of all activities . . . You ' re a pal Captain Varsity Basketball ' 32- ' 33 Chairman — Varsity Banquet ' 33 ROSE RENDA Reticent . . . attractive smile . . . musician . . . History devotee Glee Club Show ' 30 History Club Thirty-eighl FOOTPRINTS CATHERINE ROMANO A student, nay, a scholar . . . clear opinions based on wide knowledge . . . pleasant . . . defender of Napoleon Glee Club Show ' 30 Chairman Program Committee History Club ' 32 ELIZABETH SCHAEFER Playful . . . unexpected giggles . . . mathematician . . . even disposition Sextette — Glee Club Show Junior-Senior Luncheon Committee w FOOTPRINTS Thirty-nine MARIE SCHLUTER General scholastic ability . . . Math expert . . . forthright . . . genuine interest in the college Religion Committee Photographic Editor Footprints MIRIAM SCHOLLY Embodiment of chic . . . milliner extraordinary . . . sympathetic . . . unassuming Chairman Commencement Dance Chairman Junior Class Day Forty FOOTPRINTS MURIEL SHEERIN Resonant voice . . . ironic . . . faithful and unaffected . . . interest in English and Spanish mm w Junior Prom Committee Spanish Club tip JOSEPHINE SPIES Conservative . . . little known . . . ambitious ... a brisk commuter Glee Club Rifle Squad V FOOTPRINTS Forty-one MURIEL STEINBRECKER Clear-voiced and zestful . . . constantly alternating between earnestness and fun . . . expressive gesture and grimaces Junior Prom Committee Singinc) on Parents ' Day MARIA STRUGLIA Placid . . . unhurried . . . artistic talent frank Committee — Sophomore-Senior Party ' 32 Maitre a Danser in Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme Vorly-livo FOOTPRINTS ETHEL SULLIVAN Disposition as golden as her hair . . . carefree . . . interested in Spanish . . . impressionable Chairman — Senior Week Vice-Pres. — Dramatic Society SOPHIA TIERN AN Excellent student without the careworn expression . . . intriguing dimples . . . amiable . . . full of the joy of living Commencement Dance Committee Cosmetician — Dramatic Club FOOTPRINTS Forty-three AGNES TONER Dignified nonchalance . . . keenness of mental powers . . . a leader in scholastic and non-scholastic affairs Chairman — Honor System Committee U. A. Treasurer ' 32 GRACE TWYFORD A good-natured pal and a game sport with a gay smile ... a friendly spirit whose hobby is dancing U. A. Councillor ' 32 Varsity Manager and Member ' 32 j Bfer4 Forty-four FOOTPRINTS KATHLEEN VAUGHAN Poise . . . grace . . . contagious humor . . . cheerful disposition . . . sense of loyalty Commencement Dance Committee Capt. Class Basketball ' 30 and ' 32 GRACE WARD Dry humor . . . shining eyes . . . Jerseyite . . . entirely at home here . . . preference for things Spanish . . . neatness Treasurer Spanish Club Glee Club FOOTPRINTS Forty-jive ANNE WHITE A rare but charming smile . . . genuine scholastic attainments . . . purposeful and helpful Chairman — Attendance Connnittee President Mercier Circle MARGARET WINHEIM Winsome . . . dependable . . . cheery wit . . . gentle manner President Spanish Club Connriencenient Dance Committee Forty-six FOOTPRINTS GERALDINE YOUNG Zealous worker in all activities . . . spirited and -busy . . . penchant for dramatics President Dramatic Society ' 33 Commencement Dance Committee FOOTPRINTS Forty-seven CO CO U O CO JK l ' a 1 1 1 tf n CO U O CO CO U o o X n o CO CO CO U z CO W fa 2 O H u o CO U H w X U-i f u o CO u l-H 4 •% «4 f U w a « «4 ' r CE o o History of the Class of 1933 _r IME has such a curious way of contracting itself that it is very ' strange for us to look back on the days when we were first begin- ning. We are so close now, so firmly united by the memories of things we have done together, that it is almost impossible to think that there has been a time when this was not so. Yet it was in September, 1929 that we first approached Saint Joseph ' s. It doesn ' t take much imagination or a very excellent memory to recall that terribly lost feeling as we wandered around with slightly green expressions on our faces while the more fortunate upper class girls were welcoming one another enthusiastically. Our Junior sisters did their best to cheer us up, though. We went into Mass, trying to collect some definite impression of our future Alma Mater. By the time we were in college one week we felt that we could never have been doing anything else but going to Saint Joseph ' s. The intricate code of cuts, marks, quizzes, bells, and a million other things which go to make college life interesting intrigued us. The second week of the tenn we were taken under the wing of the Sophomores, who, with the co-operation and altruism characteristic of the Sophomoric attitude toward Freshmen, provided us with instructions and fashion hints. We at last became ac- quainted with the members of our class. Who could fail to recognize a classmate, especially when she was wearing a red and black striped flannel gown? However, revenge was sweet, for after we had organized with Mardelle Harrington as president, we beat the Sophomores at basketball and baseball. We later learned that it is almost tradition for the Freshmen to beat every class in every sport, but this did not allay our pleasure in the least. Investiture, with its beauty and significance, will be one of the ex- periences hardest to forget. The lighted candles moving slowly up the aisles, the smell of incense, the blur of white collars against the black gowns, imprinted themselves irradicably on our memories. We felt that we be- longed. With what different steps and with what different hopes we returned in Sophomore year! We felt glad to come back, overjoyed to see the girls whom we had not known a year before. We were not selfish, however, in our enthusiasm; we took a wholehearted interest in the Freshmen, and elected Rita Bopp and a committee to give them special care. Rita did a most thorough job. Regina Hogan was elected president, and the class settled down for a long busy year. We were accustomed to Saint Joseph ' s — even the exams lost their glamor of novelty, and the business of choosing majors was soon settled. Another class day — another commencement — and we were Juniors. Fifty-eight FOOTPRINTS I think we were all a little surprised to come back and take our places as Juniors. Heretofore, the word had conjured up visions of a magnificent and exalted state. One always classed Seniors and Juniors together, but as far as we could see, the vacation had worked no visible changes. We settled down to this serious business of being Juniors at once. We again elected Mardelle Harrington president; we realized the delightful responsi- bility of Freshmen sisters, but better than all this, we felt on excellent terms with the whole school. The Senior s were not too far above us to be com- panionable; we had hazed the Sophomores and adopted the Freshmen. Horace has truly spoken of the golden mean. The Junior Prom under the capable direction of Sadie Naylon fulfilled all our expectations. Then in February, Junior Week. We were sure that it could not possibly have been more enjoyable, thanks to the plans of Anne McMuUan and her committee. About this time we experienced that very happy sensation of wearing our college rings for the first time. Then, in May, the usual pleasant excitement about nominations and elections, and for the first time, I think, the realization was borne down upon us that we were getting old. It was the last time we could vote in a U. A. election. Then commencement rolled around again — this time too soon. We changed our tassels and prepared to assume the honors and duties of Seniors. Seniors! That exalted position which seemed so distant and so in- tangible three years ago. Suzanne Martin became class President and, as usual, members of our class became presidents of societies and chairmen of the important committees. I don ' t know why (for aren ' t the distant hills greenest?) but this year ' s events seem the best, the most memorable of our college careers. The Senior class was prominent in its attendance at the luncheons, the teas, the basket-ball games, the Bicentennial Dance, Parents ' Day, the Christmas Party, the Trust Fund Bridge, Dear Brutus, Har- mony. About February we began to like to think of June as something in the dim, far-off future, but even then the last first Friday, the last Fathers ' Club, the last Forum were looming in our minds. To apply the title His- tory to our Baccalaureate, our Commencement, the delightful teas and luncheons given us by the Sophomores and the Alumnae seems much too formal and definitive. None of us could ever forget any of them. These past few weeks have been doubly precious to us all. We feel more than ever that we can never be strangers to Saint Joseph ' s, that we can never be strangers at Saint Joseph ' s. With us it will never be a case of coming back, for we will never truly leave; we belong here for we have here spent and left behind us a very definite and very precious part of our lives. Elizabeth Gegan, ' 33. FOOTPRINTS Fifty-nine Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1933 v E, the humble maidens of the Class of Thirty-Three, of St. Joseph ' s V I J College for Women, Brooklyn, New York, being of a mind both M thought-proof and sound-proof, do hereby make, publish and de- clare this to be our Last Will and Testament. We direct an executrix hereinafter to be named to discharge all our debts as soon as she may be able. We give, devise and bequeath: — First — To Thirty-Four, the very difficult task of being the college lead- ers in the intellectual as well as extra-curricular fields. Second — To Thirty-Five, our best wishes that they may outshine their Sister Class as philosophers and ethicists. Third — To Thirty-Six, the congratulations of Thirty-Three for their successful completion of Freshman year. Fourth — To Thirty-Seven, the clothing of humility that Thirty-Six will now cease to wear. Fifth — To Father Dillon, the assurance that we value his counsels, and the promise that we will strive to heed them. Sixth — To Sister Mary John, our deep and sincere gratitude for her unfailing patience and generosity. Seventh — To Sister Carmela, the loyal cooperation of all future treas- urers so that all her records will balance perfectly without the least annoy- ance. Eighth — To Sister Lorenzo, an electric sewing machine which would do all the work while the girls in Elementary Methods do the talking. Ninth — To Sister Natalie, English Majors who would rather flunk the license than miss one issue of the Saturday Review of Literature. Tenth — To Sister Charitina, the satisfaction of knowing that we still know that Virgil ' s Eclogues were based on the bucolic poems of Theocritus. Eleventh — To Sister Francis Xavier, an entire semester of Math Classes, in which not one girl will resort to chicle-chewing. Twelfth — To Sister Gerardus, an honorary degree in dentistry for be- ing so patient when extracting the current answers from history majors. Thirteenth — To Sister Manuella, the many original proofs of the his- toricity of the Bible which the shining lights of Thirty-Three contributed to the field of Apologetics. Fourteenth — To Sister Francis Antonia, our acknowledgment that a Sixty FOOTPRINTS clean smock, a shining miscroscope and a tidy laboratory table lay the foundation for good housekeeping. Fifteenth — To Sister Lucide, our hopes that by now we have really be- come college women. Sixteenth — To Sister Charitas, an automatic device on all library books which would return them to their right shelves as soon as students were finished with them. Seventeenth — To Father Wiest, all the imaginary journeys that Thirty- Three added to St. Paul ' s itinerary. Eighteenth — To Father Ryan, more and many more articulate art en- thusiasts. Nineteenth — To Father Fitzgibbons, the hope that he will continue to find jokes as funny as the ones he told us. Twentieth — To Miss Pidgeon, the redistribution of the senior lockers next year and may the burden be eased by Thirty-Four ' s hearty cooperation. Twenty-First — To Miss Trimz, all the joy it has been to us to have been her very first German students. Twenty-Second — To Miss Huschle, a casebook with a superfluity of cases. Twenty-Third — To Miss Tusa, English students whose libraries will contain all the professional books that she considers indispensible. Twenty-Fourth — To Miss Stack, a supply of creative minds for all branches of composition which can never be exhausted. Twenty-Fifth — To Miss Bynie, an honorary chair in Mathematics because of her invaluable contribution to the intellectual progress of the College by the introduction of the comprehensive examination. Twenty-Sixth — To Miss Hurley, a private secretary to record her ex- tensive bibliography. Twenty-Seventh — To Miss Michaud, French Majors who are so ab- sorbed in Gallic Romanticism that they will forego their lunch hour. Twenty-Eighth — To Miss Oliva, the inclusion of the Spanish Club in extra-curricular activities so that it may bestow those famous three points. Twenty-Ninth — To Miss Flanigan, our hearty agreement with her, that common sense is more important than book knowledge. Unfortunately, we didn ' t evidence much of either. Thirtieth — To Miss de Laubenfels, because of her past success in the fine art of theatrical make-up, we hereby bequeath all the beautiful faces of our actresses. Thirty-First — To Dr. McCleese, may all her future students refer assiduously to explanatory footnotes. FOOTPRINTS Sixty-one Thirty -Second — To Miss Close, an extra pair of hands for umpiring all baseball games. Thirty-Third — To Miss Fitzgerald, a student in the future who will evidence full comprehension of the Labor problem. Thirty-Fourth — To Miss Kilcoyne, a lifelong subscription to the New York Sunday Times. Thirty-Fifth — To Miss Maher, an inexhaustible supply of objectives for Latin Majors. Thirty-Sixth — To Mr. Shuster, our hopes that we may some day have one-tenth of the culture that he considers a minimum. Thirty-Seventh — To Dr. McDonald, a high school, full of students who evidence no symptoms of the attitude, Educate me, if you dare. Thirty-Eighth — To Dr. Fernsemer, a student in the future who will speak ' iaut und deutlich. ' Thirty-Ninth — To Mr. Theroux, a student sufficiently masculine to at least approach being a physicist. Fortieth — To Mr. Kilcoyne, may his search for the dissenting voice always be rewarded. Forty-First — To Mr. Van Ormer, a psychological laboratory well- equipped with human-beings, willing to offer their services for any and all experiments. Forty-Second — To Dr. Carman, our acknowledgment that we owe to him our broadened view of modern history. We expect, however, that we ' ve broadened it too far. Forty-Third — To Mr. Aucoin, our unanimous motion that he be made director-in-chief of all future French plays. Forty-Fourth — To Mr. Bove, a methods class of insatiable interrogators. Forty-Fifth — To Mr. Shea, a perfect Aristotelian figure, and our re- grets that we never had the opportunity to give him one in class. We hereby nominate, second the motion and unanimously elect Dolores Ansbro to be our sole executrix who may serve without bond. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hereunto set our hand and seal this seventh day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. (Signed) Class of 1933. Signed, sealed, published and declared to us by the Class of 1933 as for their Last Will and Testament in our presence of each other, who at the request of the testator hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. (Signed) Cecilia Finn, (Signed) Rita Favor, 191 East 17th Street, 523 72nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sixty-two FOOTPRINTS Valedictory fAINT JOSEPH ' S , we pay our last tribute as undergraduates to you! You offered us a world with a rich store of virtues to choose from. If we selected wisely from them, then college wasn ' t four years wasted. To say that all of us are better for having gone to college would be folly. But to say that most of us have profited certainly would not be an exaggeration nor an unfounded claim. We may not be brilliant scholars — not even students, in the real sense of the word; we cannot claim to be the best examples of Catholic womanhood; we may have wandered from the path we were travelling, and lost sight of some of our ideals. But that doesn ' t mean you haven ' t done a worthwhile piece of work, because it is impossible to reach perfection. We can ' t boast of our scholastic attain- ments, for the mold has only been set for them. Nor are our social accom- plishments to be blazoned forth — they are none of them extraordinary. In athletics, we have not become champions, but we have learned, a little, the lessons of fair play, consideration for others, and how to win and lose. We have one big achievement. You have brought us to the point where we can see ourselves — our real selves. That is a genuine accomplish- ment, and for us our first worthwhile step forward toward a goal that means more than the treasures of kings, and is more permanent and finer than tran- sient joys. It is our first step toward real living. If we weren ' t taught any- thing other than the futility of bluffing and the utter uselessness of deceiving ourselves, we should still acclaim you and herald you as the teacher among teachers. In showing us how to face ourselves, you have given us a courage that nothing else could have brought us. It takes fortitude to meet yourself on a moral battlefield and have the true in you fight the false. At times we must have been exasperating; at times your task must have seemed well-nigh impossible. Your work was disagreeable but profitable. What is the result of your labors ' ? A womanhood that has been made con- scious of the fact that truth is supreme, that it towers to the heavens, and no man dares to tamper with it. With this indelible lesson in our possession, to say farewell is easy, because you can never really bid farewell to something that has given you immortal treasure. St. Joseph ' s will live in us because we have grasped at least a small portion of her offering; and we will relive those happy mo- ment ' s spent in chapel, in class, in the library, and in Fontbonne, because those moments meant life for us. Anne White, ' 33. FOOTPRINTS Sixty-three Class Prophecy By now, we know our fate. You see it ' s the year 1938! Packards and Rolls Royces convey us all To the elaborate theatre, ' Fontbonne Hall. Fontbonne Hall was built for our Alma Mater By Mildred Donohue — the architect of the theatre, And Rita King made the design just right By decorating the Hall in gold and white. See! — The lobby doors are open now And, as all the celebrities bow, Irene Costarino — our excellent pronouncer — Proclaims each one in her role of announcer. Ethel Sullivan, our movie star, looks smart As she discusses the latest in millinery art With Mim Scholly, who, too, is interested in chapeaux. Having just returned with striking ones from Bordeaux. Why there ' s Rita Herzog and Helen Kiernan — a new work they ' ve created And for it with the Nobel Prize will be surely decorated. For they ' ve combined fiction and apologues The Q.E.D. ' s being charming travelogues. And now Irene announces — just as a spectatrix Eleanor Frentzel — the renowned avialrix. And Marie McGrath, the hostess so fine Of the Frentzel-McGrath aereal line. Irene Dettling is now here because she saves time On her Albany trips by patronizing this line. While Joe Spies cannot yet explain Why a Staten Island line has not gained fame. People are quieting. Now there ' s a din They ' re startled at the beauty of Kay Vaughan ' s skin As she comes with Anne Kirgan, who does give employment To ' 33 ' s girls who now work for enjoyment. Sixty-four FOOTPRINTS Oh! There ' s the doorman — look at him! Who ' s entering? Isn ' t it Peggy Winheim? You know — she ' s the girl who poses For the powder that unshines noses. Truly a notable gathering here tonight There ' s a prominent one — Chief Justice Anne White, And there ' s New York City ' s most important stock owner Don ' t you recognize her? It ' s gracious Agnes Toner. There ' s Rose Renda, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. And one of Columbia ' s professors of history, And Emma Manniello, who now condemns cranks And defends children ' s practical jokes and pranks. And here ' s Marge Kilboy, attractive and sweet. Her two lovely children are always so neat. And Elizabeth Gegan, who uses a diamond ladle To feed vegetable soup to a mite in the cradle. As our usher says third row center, Elizabeth Schaeffer and Marie Schluter enter. In some little dispute, they seem entangled We ' ll bet it ' s about the trisection of an angle. This program says Jerry Young ' s the producer Indeed her love of dramatics induced her. While Evelyn Harris has achieved her aim. As a directress, she ' s attained Belasco fame. Bee Mackinnon, the first lady of the land Has a manner both lovely and bland. To her, Peggy Clarke, our treasurer blithe Is explaining a tax that won ' t make men writhe. In that box is Catherine Gebelein — Ovington ' s new buyer She gives daintier supplies — and the price is no higher. And there ' s Joan Giambalvo who collects rare books From India, China and diverse nooks. The lights are dimming to an atmospheric hue What shade you ask? Why Clara Griesmer blue. FOOTPRINTS Sixty-five As Rose Brown and her orchestra start To play music that tears at the strings of your heart. Then gently ascends the golden curtain, Followed by a duet to make Damrosch certain That Mae Murtha is artistic with the use of crescendo And that Marie Hamilton can employ diminuendo. Serena Hynes, noted for her unusual mnemonics Next leads the group through a drill in harmonics; And Rita Dennen, ever winsome and gay, Renders a solo in her own charming way. Just then Rita Bopp says its harmful to pounce On adolescents, if your name they mispronounce. While Dot Harold, the bowery missions has haunted She says they ' ll be converted by her spirit undaunted. Muriel Sheerin, on her universal concert tour. Stops off long enough to render Toujours L ' amour; And as Barbara Owens her ballet ends The golden curtain gently descends. These costumes are gorgeous and gay. They were designed by Anne McMullan, they say; And doesn ' t Eleanor McDonald admiring glances win In her role of Fifth Avenue mannequin? For such a fascinating story Clare O ' Connor receives the glory And Greta Dorney deserves great honor too For the sparkling dialogue that amuses you. Oh yes. Sue Martin has taught the cast That alveolar fricative sounds are not said fast, While Eleanor Foley gave them advice of another sort — She insisted that they know the law of tort. Here comes Kay Carroll, winner of six horsecups. And Muriel Steinbrecker, connoisseur of Scotch pups, A little late, we must admit But always looking amazingly fit. Sixty.six FOOTPRINT. S Did you notice that these actresses rival Venus And that their facial makeups display great genius? The former is due to the skill of Kay Romano — the physician The latter to the famous hand of Sophia Tiernan — the cosmetician. Jo Ford has just swum the channel She beat Gert Ederle — and Jo wore flannels, And that ' s Grace Reilly — inventor of the television. She declares it works with pulchritude and precision. To-night Betty Hemingway is representing the press From her numerous notations she has little rest. This one says Mary Raff erty has lost all airs She was seen eating bread crusts at Pierre ' s. Mary Dolan seems to be doing more than fair In her entrancing work of critic litteraire. Margaret Jones teaches the use of a conductor In her position of college Math instructor. Constance Casale is seeking a still higher plane By studying literature at Madrid in Spain. And Catherine David too is an absentee To a cloistered convent did she suddenly flee. Bobbie Jones ' s nerves have taken a jar Since Marge Bannon in his field is a star. And here ' s Grace Twyford — she succeeded Doris Blake Her theory is that a girl should be attractive — for society ' s sake. Once again the fantastic curtain is rising Again with results that are pleasingly surprising. For Kay Farreli ' s striking vocabulary makes us rejoice And we love to listen to Marie Murphy ' s mellow voice. Anne Keating has taught the accent parisienne So these actresses may order fillet mignon et julienne; While Grace Ward, for Spain, renounces Cuba And insists that Spain knows no rhumba or tuba. Look! Mary Bernard is weeping as she says that in her teens People killed and ate poor little sardines. FOOTPRINTS Sixty-seven Rita Pollock ' s response has become monumental She answers My dear Watson, this is so elemental. Helen O ' Donnell and Grace Duffy say something rare — It ' s possible to have twenty on one taxi fare. As this discussion of taxis stops Our golden curtain finally drops. Anne Clarke is waiting for the time That she can crowd fifty in her Austin so fine; While Helen Farrell says she ' s never been late Ever since she ' s used a Packard straight eight. Surpassing the hostess of the days of Louis Quatorze Gene Hogan now invites us to the Ritz — she has twelve floors. And Marge Grady a salon has attained But that ' s for the bourgeois cultural gain. Eleanor Clancy — ' 33 ' s competent nurse Prevents the dean ' s health from becoming worse As she assists him from the Hall. He ' s quite overcome by the talent of us all. Sara Naylon, ' 33. Sixty-eight FOOTPRINTS ' Follow On ' © ENJAMIN FRANKLIN once said that the only things of which we can be sure in this life are death and taxes. For the Un- dergraduate of St. Joseph ' s who survives four years of campus life, there is one other thing just as certain but not, praise be! quite so burdensome nor worrisome, despite popular opinion to the contrary. There is undoubtedly a big thrill to that moment when a hood is slipped over your head and a sheepskin placed in your hand. But what of the after moment when you walk down the steps from the stage of the Academy, a minnie ? To put it mildly, that thought is never a happy one but, from one who went through it, time helps to ease the blow and, happily, introduces one to a worth while acquaintance, The Alumnae Association. Since being a minnie is inevitable, now is the time to prepare for the future so that it may not be classed with death and taxes but may be counted among the pleasant things in life. We recommend an early ac- quaintance that may ripen into a warm regard and a friendly support for the Alumnae Association ORGANIZATION — EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Members : Ex Officio : President, Vice President, Corresponding Secretary, Finan- cial Secretary. Treasurer, Highest ranking retired officer of previous year. Elected; Six members each year from the Association, one of whom must be from the entering class. Method of Election: Officers elected in the spring: ballots are sent out for nomina- tion of candidates: those three are considered as candidates for each office whose names appear most often on the ballots as candidates for that respective office. At the regular Alumnae Meeting in May, elections are held, the candidates for each office being those three (or not less than two ) who had the highest number of votes as candidates for that office. Officers are introduced at the Senior Luncheon in June so that they may be prepared to carry on the next year. The members of the Executive Committee are elected at the first regular meeting of the Association in October of each year. The only qualifications for the office are: 1. The first member elected must be from the entering class. 2. Candidates must be members in good standing ; i.e., not owing money to the Association. The Executive Committee functions similarly to the U. A. Council but, because of infrequency of meetings of the Association (only three general meet- ings are held regularly each year ) , few of its decisions are referred to the entire body for discussion and settlement. ANNUAL AFFAIRS: Faculty Tea — Fall. Mass for Deceased Members and Families — November. FOOTPRINTS Sixty-niae Bridge and Fashion Show — January. Retreat — Lent. Communion Breakfast — Palm Sunday. Senior Luncheon — June, Saturday of Senior Week. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES: Alumnae Advisory Committee — Begun in 1930: having stumbled rather badly themselves sometimes, the minnies here do their bit to help make the roseate dreams of Undergraduates come true. Athletics — Composed of those stalwart souls who offer themselves as a sacrifice to the arsity with praiseworthy cheer and nonchalance twice each year. The pains and aches gathered therefrom are offered up in the hope that, some day. they niav help to exact return in the form of a Varsity victory over Manhattanville. Braille — That the blind may see. Dramatics — Study of stage craft, discussion of the contemporary drama and flurries in impromptu acting. Alumnae News — Which aspires to the literary excellence of Pickwick Papers, ' ' the news value of the Times. the while it shames the News. Mirror, et al., in the handiness of its size. Its statistical department consists mainly of a regular report on the marriages, births, etc., within the Alumnae, from which worried Undergraduates may figure their hopes on a percentage basis. Press and Puhlicity — Which tries to convince hard-boiled Editors that the Alum- naes doings are in the man bites dog category. Social Service Group — Looking for a full house ' under the New Deal, this newly organized group is on its way to Adopt-a-Family. Sewing — The greatest of these is Charity. STUDY CLUBS: History Cluh (Mabillon Circle) — Study of men and events and a discussion of the everlastingly debatable topics of history. Literary Circle — Post-graduate course for those Undergraduates who are really interested in the intellectual revival. ' It provides mental gymnastics, whets the intellectual appetite and provides food to satisfy the latter. In addition, it offers a free medium to air vour pet theories or problems and gives you an opportunity to solve most of the problems of the world — just within the group, of course. Essentially, there it is. What? That skeleton in your closet that you knew would be known to the world some day (much to your chagrin), the state of being a minnie. In many ways, it is continuance of the Under- graduate activities, interests and aims. When you look at it that way, when you come to realize that there is the familiar tread of thronging feet — marching on, you will know that it offers the surest means of keeping your pledge — Though the years may pass on, we ' ll still be loyal. And for all that you stand for, we ' ll be true. ' Eleanor Hennessy, ' 32. Seventy FOOTPRINTS Night Song Somewhere, from out the stillness of. the night, The cool, strange smell of lilacs scents the air; And silver, cleaving moonlight dreams, aware Of all their little spear-points, dripping light. Wave after wave of whiteness, rising, sings And sways about me, drenching me in peace. My heart ' s eternal longing finds surcease With all my being, folded, as in wings. Somewhere, again, this breath of night will fall To stir another windless garden ' s leaves, To wake, within the sense, an ancient tune; But I shall sleep nor hearken to the call Of mystic songs the chaste, cool lilac weaves Beneath the silver flutings of this moon. Kathleen Sheehan, ' 35. FOOTPRINTS Seventy-one On Doors XKNOW Christopher Morley wrote an essay on doors! — but I ' m going to write one too! In my acquaintance with doors I find that most of them possess charming personalities. Now I suppose you will cite to me the lives of trap doors and subway doors but I maintain that these last are exceptions and that the majority of doors are well worth knowing. Doors, my dears, are just like people — they have varied dispositions. Now, I am sure you are all familiar (or rather I should say, on nodding terms ) with the aloof door. In this category I place primarily the portals of a church, or even better, a cathedral. These, being tall already, at certain times grow taller still, stick out their chests and assume altogether an en- viable air of dignity. Perhaps you may have noticed the obvious aloofness of the stage door. However unassuming a front it has, at your arrival it coughs and then seems beautifully unaware of your presence. If you can call gates doors (which I do), we must not exclude these from our discussion. After a roundabout walk across a campus perhaps a tall, affected persistently forbidding gate appears, to make you retrace your tired footsteps. The gate ' s long blackness is not altogether sinister, but it has the air of one sugary with authority — smiling but firm. Alas, how finii! If you have met the charming doors, they have by far made up for these of the aloof nature. There are the lovely white doors, with new brass knockers which belong to honeymoon cottages. These are lovely little doors — like little girls with freshly scrubbed faces. There- are the latched doors of old farm houses which are like kindly, talkative old housewives. The barn-doors — great, red, sliding things — are the most charming of all. The barn-door fairly beams on you in an effort to draw you to its bosom. Now for the intellectual doors! These are many. There are those that bear inscriptions on their proud fronts and those that are too disdainful for such ostentation. There are the doors which are preceded by long driveways. These are extremely intellectual, because of the introduction of the driveway. This sets you in a mood expectant of great things. What of the ornate door? The carved wooden door, or the iron-wrok door, or even the brass, polished door has intellectual appeal. Because of their in- tricate pattern they involve you in a long winded discussion and you feel rudely interrupted when your ring is answered. I know I shall surprise you. I have actually met rude doors. You don ' t believe it now, but I feel I must disillusion you. What about subway Seventy-two FOOTPRINTS doors that literally slap you in the face in the process of entrance? Ah, but they, bad as they are, are not the worst. Revolving doors indeed deserve that title. They literally gobble you up in the rudest fashion imaginable. A door, whether it be the entrance into a taxi, into a cellar or into a royal palace holds life ' s greatest excitement in it. A door is like the newness of youth with an unseen world behind. It veils from us the unpleasant and beckons us ever on. It gives us our bit of mystery. It is friendship gathering us into comfortable warmth. It is adventure leading us into the unknown. It is life — ever new. Someone said that there is nothing so sad as the closing of a door. How could that be? The shutting of a door is the happiness of putting something gently behind, with eagerness for something else. It is the glad thought of a return — it can be the thought of achievement. Marthe Quinotte, ' 34. FOOTPRINTS Seventy-three The Orphan Angel 00 love Shelley truly is to live, as he lived, a life apart. It is to walk with ordinary men and yet be sheathed in shining armour. It is never again to be satisfied with lesser brightness and never again to long for human companionship. He teaches the tangibility of the in- tangible and the inmuitability of the eternal mind. For even as dingy rooms are transformed by sacred, perfect music sung out and long-carried on the air, so a life once touched by this Midas poet is forever like a base metal that cannot be rolled nor laminated, chased nor burned, a iiietal once adulterated with gold. Always I listen for him as I listen for the sighing of the wind in the trees and, sometimes, unawares, I catch the voice of mighty torrents. He is found in the dancing of the sun, in the restful restlessness of rolling seas and hidden in the inmost recesses of the human heart: Spirit of beauty, thou dost consecrate With thine own hues all thou dost shine upon . . . Exile was the key-note of Shelley ' s life. He lived far removed from home, surrounded by foreigners — an involuntary exile from society, educa- tion, religion and friends. Because he possessed a pure mind and an un- bounded love for his fellow-creatures, he dwelt in a rarefied atmosphere of ideal beauty and unselfish desire. Unfortunately he overestimated the capacity of human nature to respond to his abounding perfection; con- sequently, he was gravely misunderstood and irrevocably exiled. This exile set him apart; it caused him to draw into himself and, tended to filter the tender outflowings of his sensitive soul through a bitter mixture of fear and distrust. In the beginning he wrote poems in praise of the liberty and free- dom to be found in the soul of man, but his doctrines were denied and his songs unheeded. Two years before his death, his songs were written for himself; To a Skylark; To Night, and The Sensitive Plant — all poems of spontaneous self revelation. Obedient to the light that shone within his soul . . . , he passed from poetry written for the sake of mankind to poetry for his own sake, to express himself. Shelley ' s aloneness is well portrayed in his nature poems. His spirits of earth and air are diametrically opposed to human, natural emotion. His lark is out of sight, forever singing — never to leave the sky. It is utterly removed from human contact. We listen awed and baffled: What thou art we know not. . . . With Shelley we move among Shapes that haunt Thought ' s Wildernesses. . . . His concepts are purely intellectual and come from within. He loves his indefinite, formless, dream-filled world — a world of Seventy-four , FOOTPRINTS his own creating in which he is the one solitary creature. It is strange and sad that Shelley, who could identify into himself any one of the distinct and separate entities in nature, could not find a common bond with any human creature: I sit upon the sands alone The lightening of the noontide ocean Is flooding me and a tone Arises from its measured motion. How sweet did any heart now share in my emotion. Shelley was an idealist whose ideals were far removed from all actual possibility. Encased in human bonds, his pure spirit tried in vain to cast off the enchanting prison of the senses. For this reason he tastes the bread but he does not eat; he allows the wine to fall upon his lips but he does not drink. He dreads to lose in reality what he might forever have in dreams. Whenever he comes upon earthly love, he touches it and passes it by — in- effably regretful of having lost it, helplessly incapable of ever retaining it. Love, for him. dissolves in dreams and imagery. It becomes part of his long-sought and unattainable world. Like Rousseau, he was overcome by his own heart that nothing in the world could temper to its object. It is significant that he wrote with far greater intensity of passion about the sorrows of Urania and the Dreams which hover around Adonais, about Morn- ing with tears in her hair and Echo singing in the hills than he ever wrote about mortal men and women. The lover of Shelley is incipiently stamped with seal of intellect. The desire of the moth for the star. Possessing him, we are possessed. In another mood, Shelley is Francis Thompson ' s happy child who stands in the lap of patient nature and twines her loosened tresses after a hundred wilful fashions. . . . He is who comes and goes like a spirit, who loves to wander alone in a wood, breathing the tremulous air into his quiet being, companioning the shy forest creatures and listening to the strange, half ' hearted noises of the night. By day he w nts to gaze at the eternal panorama of the sky or sail little paper boats upon a stream — pathetic little boats borne darkly, fearfully afar. . . . Shelley ' s remarkable intellect was ever swayed by an incessantly chang- ing imagination. For this reason he was easily wearied of monotonous con- stants and even his concept of human love was subject to just such flights of fancy. Crying out for warmth and human companionship, this orphan angel, because of the temper of his mind, walked alone. Alastor, Shelley ' s allegory of his own spiritual search, depicts the hapless quest of a youth for a woman of divine beauty. It is filled with a multitude of impalpable, FOOTPRINTS • Seventy-five illusive, uncoordinated intellectual concepts, but because of his great artistry, these diverse ideas make an impassioned, powerful whole. And even in this very ebb and flow of imagination, through the incessant building and unbuilding of ideas, through the everchanging maze of pictures conjured up, we glimpse, in his solitary life, hope and resurrection. Shelley is ever joyful. He has the spirit of eternal youth. He has the courage to believe in love, to believe in loveliness, to believe in belief. . . . The last stanza of The Cloud shows Shelley forever changing, always unchanged: I silently laugh at my own cenotaph And out of the caverns of rain. Like a child from the womb, like a ghost from the tomb arise .... In my fondest visions of Shelley, I see him lying on his back in a tiny boat, gently swaying with the rise and fall of the water, eternally gazing at his changing, changeless sky. He is of striking personal beauty with long silky hair and deep-set, unfathomable, grey eyes. His slender fingers curl lovingly about a much-used Sophocles — the same little volume he clutched with still, white hands when a sated sea tossed his fragile body, drenched and lifeless, upon the sands. And always when his beautiful, pard-like music falls upon my ears, I see a strange boy-creature, gold-dusty with stars, alone and smiling, sailing little paper boats — fragile, gossamer argosies forever drifting on through time. Kathleen Sheehan, ' 35. Seventy-six FOOTPRINTS The Seer JB HO is Canon Sheehan? Not the parish priest puttering about in his garden as one of his flock might have described him, but rather, as seen through his writings, a magnificent thinker and prose lyri- cist. The Canon is a man of contrasts: exteriorly, he has the quiet mien of a philosopher; interiorly, he is fired with earnest convictions that are ex- pressed to the fullest in his resonant prose. My garden — it is my stoa — my porch, where some unseen teacher ever speaks as with voice authoritative. It is to me the grove of Academe. Thus does that exquisite garden, so often referred to in his essays loom as the natural observatory from which he views nature and ponders eternal questions. His moods are constantly changing — the joy he feels as he notices the awakening crocuses soon gives way to melancholy meditation on the same flowers as the answer to the call of dying nature for a proof of its own immortality. This is characteristic of him — the commonest objects invari- ably lead him to reflections on the laws of nature hidden in them. Just as the sound and rhythm of the ocean persist in the memory of one who has lived close to it, so does the music of Canon Sheehan ' s prose recur to the ear long after his books have been laid aside. His surging sentences have the haunting quality of a dirge — they cannot be forgotten. The dwelling place of this essayist may in fact be an Irish village, but his kingdom is the boundless one of the imagination. There is remarkably little localization in his essays. Truly, he works at a ten league canvas, for his interests are in no way circumscribed by the limits of his secluded existence. His is not the art that is perfect in its restraint, but rather that produced by sweeping strokes, the expression of his ardent beliefs. He camiot be dispassionate about anything, whether it be his expression of disdain for books that are not spotless and faultlessly bound, or his unorthodox judg- ment of Shakespeare as the greatest interpreter of the human; the poorest of the divine. It is this absence of caution, this whole-hearted utterance that makes us so responsive to his art. The temperament of the Canon is very much akin to that of Carlyle, whom he considers the greatest figure in English letters. But unlike Car- lyle, his melancholy is relieved by his strong faith in God. And the phil- osophy of Canon Sheehan is not a progression from the Everlasting Nay to the Everlasting Yea, but a glorious expression of conviction that Car- lyle could utter only after an agony of doubt. FOOTPRINTS Seventy-seven The seasons as the expression of human life are the main theme of his essays. In them he sees the manifestation of Imman life with its growth, decay, dissolution, and final resurrection. His power of concrete descrip- tion is all too rare in modern authors. For what other writer has made us aware of the individuality of the flowers- — of the lilacs, iris, laburnum — even the sound of whose names is music to the ear. When we look at the star-spattered ,sky we recall Canon Sheehan ' s reflection concerning the heavenly systems, for it is both original and beau- tiful. He writes of the tremendous reverberations and thunders that are forever flung into space from the convulsions of the mighty furnace, which we cannot hear because our ears are too gross. Sorrow and pain — death and life — what to us are vague questionings — are to him vital realities, not dismissed as being inexplicable, but analyzed and discussed at length. Certainly he does not solve nor attempt to solve these eternal questions, but the whole intellectual outlook is broadened by contemplating them. A swift antidote to current science worship is his definition of science as the wisdom of God in its infancy. I love the systems which reveal. I hate the systems which explain or aff ect to explain, he writes. Thus does he dismiss mere theories and advocate idealism as the cure for a puzzled and suff ering world. Nowhere is his work more appealing than in that part which describes his feelings while celebrating Christmas Mass, when he had a sudden intui- tion of the mystery of the Incarnation. It is a supreme moment of spiritual exaltation. Eminently benefited is anyone who has the good fortune to read the works of this priest, who saw beyond the gardens to the stars and shared his mighty thoughts with hungry earth-bound creatures. Clare O ' Connor ' 33. Seventy-eight FOOTPRINTS Four Years e VERY year, as June approaches, hundreds of Seniors over the country attempt papers or speeches on What College Has Meant to Me. The sentiments are trite and overworked, and the ex- pression is hardly fresher. Yet I think that each one was a personal ex- pression of a very real feeling; and in the face of an avalanche of similar works, I am going to discover what, if anything, college has done for me. In my search I shall probably light on what are for you very obvious truths, but because I have found them for myself, and because they are new to me, they are thrilling and momentous. College has given me the key to infinite treasures; and it is not her fault if I fail to open the door. St. Joseph ' s has tried to make a woman of me; mea culpa, if I am still a child. I have been shown immortal beauty in literature, art, religion and a well-lived life. I have been given responsibility. St. Joseph ' s has laid on me tasks which I alone had to see through; she gave me ready counsel and advice, but the decisions were mine. I had to be ready to take blame or praise for my own actions; I had to be prepared to be judged by my deeds. She gave me the opportunity of knowing the thrill of a job well-done, the keenness of despair over failure and mistakes. I have been shown people — not idealized, but real, and all the more lovable for that. This was our world for four years, and we had to make the most of our contacts and experiences. We have had to get along with one another, and in so doing, have polished the rough edges of our own souls and those of our comrades. I have been shown myself. I have faced me; and it was not pleasant to find that the virtues I thought were so surely there must be well hidden, for persistent search failed to reveal them; and that faults were all too ob- vious. If college could grant me only one favor, I think this is the best — true, unbiased and cool self-knowledge. And I have been shown the woman I can be, and may be, if I strive hard and long enough. Even though that woman remains a phantom, a never-to-be-realized dream, still I shall be dif- ferent for having seen her. I have been shown God. Here in the chapel, we have been taught, we may find peace and comfort for a bruised soul. I have felt the stillness of His Benediction, the thrill of His Mass, the joy of learning to know and love Him. Surely this is life, and not a preparation for it! What more can living bring, than beauty, and responsibility, and friends, and knowledge, and ideals, and God? If the world can offer us as much, we shall be nobly fed. If it does not, we have the memory of four stumbling, experimenting, happy years to hold in our hearts as a charm against disillusion and disappointment. Mary Dolan, ' 33. FOOTPRINTS Seventy-nine Rene Bazin XN the epoch that is passing, with its many eccentricities in the realm of literary endeavor, there was one who stood out for his simplicity and sincerity — Rene Bazin. True, his genius is but little known and comparatively unappreciated. But then, the ideals to which he tenacious- ly clung and which shed their light over his life ' s work are little understood by the modern novelist. That is the reason today ' s novel is suffused with a gospel of despair and in need of such deliverers as Bazin. The world which Bazin presented was that of a strong peasantry — a depiction of the struggle, the upward climb of the human soul against a background of nature, ever changing. In Bazin, France has more than countervailed the influence of that cult of materialists and realists who had maligned their native land through mendacious, though exquisite, prose. Bazin gave the world the true picture of the French life that is so little known and which is a direct contradiction of the Hollywood version. He lives as the true realist of his day, for the reality which he sought was of the spirit, rather than of the senses. What a paradox of simplicity! Like all traditionalists, Bazin was ahead of the times. His mind was deeply imbued with the past, from which he gleaned an appreciation of those traditions which have stood the test of time. His provincialism is universal in its appeal, for, despite artificial exteriors the human heart still retains a regard for simplicity, piety and love. Rene Bazin is unsurpassed as a painter of strange or familiar land- scapes, as an interpreter of human nature in humble circumstances or in tragic crises. He is a master craftsman of human emotion. But greater than them all, his highest contribution to modern literature is the hardly to be surpassed aid in restoring moral dignity to the novel at a time when it was dangerously disintegrated by the scepticism and sycophancy of social parasites and radicals. His novels mirror a spirit, neither superlatively idealized nor debased, but a spirit which turns to literature for succor in the center of conflict. Magnificat exemplifies this. Bazin ' s works are refreshing after the tedium of artifices imposed by too many of his contemporaries. No complicated problems with the usual bag of tricks — no commonly uncommon people that bear the misnomer of sophisticates. We find characters, instead, who realize that religion is stable enough to influence their lives for good; we find an artistry that defies analysis. More than all, we find the sunshine of hope. Serena Hynes, ' 33. Eighty FOOTPRINTS Talent That Lay Buried . ' And being afraid I went and hid thy talent in the earth . . — St. Matthew, Chapt. XXV; Verse 25. ' YDNEY sprawled full length before the electric fireplace and watched the reflection of the metal wheel go round and round. She lay over on her back for a minute to observe the reflections moving on the ceiling. The rest was darkness and occasionally from far off can a shout of her classmates at play. This way lay peace and quiet, or as near to them as she could get, for her elbows kept reminding her that the floor was hard and the thought kept intruding itself that she was evading a neces- sary determination. What right had she to go on, dabbling, with never a goal in sight, and be- ing forever assailed by doubts? Poor motlier . . . Mother, so practical and so sentimental . . . who wanted her daughter to devote her life to the aid of suffering humanity, or to music. It was strange that even Mother, with all her tolerance and understanding, should be unable to realize that music to Sydney would be much sacrifice and hardship. That which was dear and natural to all her race would deprive her of that which was so much more tangible and satisfying to her . . . her art. Sydney thought of the fat, black portfolio, safely hidden behind her desk, the contents of which filled her alternately with reckless hope and dismal uncertainty. Could woman achieve Art? Sydney suddenly stood up, switched on the light, and dragged out her portfolio. Here, here were the Botticellis she had so faithfully copied . . . the delicate veil which had been so painstakingly reproduced with the hard, sharp pencil the Professor insisted upon . . . the grouped leaves, so graceful and real. There were her water-colors ... a little out of draw- ing, not quite free enough, but good for the child of thirteen and fourteen who, years ago, had put her heart and soul into their creation. Here then were her latest sepias . . . insipid and careless. She became suddenly and painfully aware of a waste of power ... of the Talent shamefully buried. Hurriedly, Sydney thrust the portfolio into its station of ignominy. The next day, on the house veranda, Sydney was indulging in her daily intellectual discourse. Today it was Anne with whom she was seriously discussing problems that amused her scornful companions. It was a case of commercializing my art or teaching that which I hold most sacred to a lot of indifferent brats. So, Sydney added dramatically, I gave it up. FOOTPRINTS Eighty-one Hmmm . . . yes. See here, Syd. wliy not do art in your leisure hours? You ' ve got to live, y ' know. That ' s it. Art doesn ' t exactly supply one ' s ' bread and cheese. ' But you can ' t dabble in art. Not if you love it as I do. . . . ' Yeah, I see . . . but you can give it up altogether, eh? Seems like a darn fool proposition to me! Sydney felt hurt. She might have known that even Anne, with all her common sense, wouldn ' t understand. Here ' s another thing! Aesthetically speaking, most people are soul- less. Is it then worth while to spend our lives delineating our ideal of beauty and knowing that it will never outlive us? I ' ve been rather fasci- nated by science lately; bacilli, medicine, surgery. P ' raps it would be better to go in for research and help people to enjoy their physical lives and to hang with their ' higher selves ' ! Anne looked very wise, but offered no more than, Yes, yes . . . art and poetry are for the leisure hour. Sydney hastened, ' Fraid I ' m boring you. Wliat would you do under the circumstances? What are you going to do? Anne had no desire to confide her personal affairs to the dark-eyed, eager individual before her. Oh, dunno, haven ' t decided yet. She ended the discussion with a self-conscious empty, laugh. Sydney drew back; Well, Anne, sorry to have used up part of your free hour. See you again sometime. History, perhaps. It was with a sigh of relief that Anne joined her mocking companions. Sydney strode up and down the path, in and out of the library, and across the athletic field. Girls, girls everywhere. Hundreds of them and not one who saw things as she did. Not one to confide in. Not one to give her some much-needed advice. Here girls were in. their worst element. Their faults and failings were in stark relief against their more fortunate neighbors. Girls bereft of glamor and romance. Their high-pitched voices followed her everywhere . . . critical, unkind, selfish, and jealous. Girls with nothing on their minds more important than unfinished home- work or the need of a new gown for the next dance. They grated on her overstrung nerves; they teased her without being aware that they did. Finally she sought the empty laboratory. She looked across the court to the building opposite . . . brick red and green, like a flat monotone in two colors ... or was the term technically incorrect? At any rate it was calm and restful, and rather conducive to thinking. . . . Sydney ' s eye was caught by the reflection in the shining window-pane. Eighty-two FOOTPRINTS Not flattering, that reflection . . . dark, sullen eyes, brooding mouth, heavy brow and unkempt hair. She laughed at the reflection. It was strange to laugh in an empty room; to laugh aloud at oneself! She glanced furtively, self-consciously about. It was as though many eyes were upon her! She felt guilty and ashamed. That scene on the veranda ... a mere repetition of many such scenes. Shameful and degenerate . . . confiding in people who weren ' t interested! Lying and deceiving oneself to catch the attention they would not give. The story about the commercial art ... it was dramatic and untrue! It was a ready and convincing excuse. What really kept her from her art was cowardice! Cowardice? But how? The suddenness of this realization made Sydney shudder. Coward . . . she was not sure of herself, possibly even too lazy to make the necessary eff ort. Therefore, she gave up her art. In years to come she would say, Yes, my dears, I sacrificed it for the sake of my ideals. I would not dabble and so ... I gave it up. The ability was astounding. For a child of that age, my Boticellis were remarkable! For a child of that . . . Sydney blushed and thrust her hands deep in her pockets; her shoulders hunched. That had always been her defense; I was only twelve when I did that ... no training, too. Scandalous! What an in- suff erable braggart she had been! STie had not even hidden her Talent. She had shamelessly punctured it and placed it about her neck on a chain of false gold. Fool . . . but now that she knew, she would not go on deceiv- ing herself. It would require even more work than for music, for there was more to begin with and, therefore, farther to go. Svdney picked up her belongings with a breathless chuckle and went charging down the stairs. The spell of music! What cared she when she had a soul that cried for color? Oops . . . three steps at a time! Surgery was better for men, anyway. Good morning. Miss Dennis. How beauti- ful, the yellow beams slanting on the young teacher ' s brown curls. She would paint a laughing Melancholia, even as Kipling ' s Dick had done. There was Margaret coming up the path. Howya, Marge. Pretty dress. The girls were wearing pastel colors . . . then it was spring at last, and . . . sudden! She brushed past the girls on the campus . . . how comradely they were, and happy. Gently she pushed between this girl and that, exchang- ing flippant remarks. On to the athletic building and her locker, where she had so carelessly thrown her beret. Sydney banged open her locker door, pulled on her hat, slammed the door and turned the key in the lock. Wliat an automatic gesture! She opened the door again, for fun, and a mass of clothing slid to the floor. Oh well, pay the piper! She stooped and breathlessly stuff ' ed them in again, holding the dopr shut with her knee as she turned the key. Boy! there would FOOTPRINTS Eighty-three be the devil, himself, to pay if she forgot and suddenly opened her locker wide. Overstuffed lockers were delicate affairs. A girl at the door held it open. Sydney thanked her with a friendly grin and swaggering salute. How recklessly beautiful was the flagrant forsythia, against the staid and somber hedges. The translucent peach blos- soms had cast themselves carelessly on the emerald lawn, and even now a few petals were raining down in a slow shower of permeating fragrance. At the campus gate, two immense oak trees stood ' guard; their delicate green leaves flung in sprays of intricate lace against the dark brown-black of the barks. She swung down the avenue. The traffic-suffocated trolley cars clanged merrily. Before her, two art students walked, their drawing-boards tucked self-consciously under their arms. What fun ... to go charging down the avenue with them, heatedly discussing the Russian ballet, or the advantages of communism in an art colony. At the Museum steps, a stooped, old woman with violet shadows on her translucently amber skin, sold blatantly yellow daffodils at five cents the dozen. Sydney dug into her pocket; she had scorned the incumbrance of a bag on this day of days. Leaving the old woman to gaze in astonish- ment at the shining Bicentennial quarter in her shrivelled hand, Sydney sauntered up the crumbling steps, humming the Rustle of Spring under her breath and flaunting a single golden flower in her suit lapel. J. Stella Azzaretti, ' 36. Eighty-four FOOTPRINTS College Directory Allen, Catherine 351 Maple Street Aloisio, Vita 839 Hart Street Amorosi, Claudia 196 Bay 25th Street Ansbro, Dolores 254 85th Street Anthony, Colette 13 Chestnut Street Azzaretti, J. Stella 1486 70th Street AuBRY, Jeanne M 431 Beach 136th Street, Belle Harbor, L. I. Baiocchi, Marie 203 Hunterdon Street, Newark, N. J. Baiocchi, Rose 203 Hunterdon Street, Newark, N. J. Bannon, Margaret 154 Underhill Avenue Beatty, Virginia 49 Sterling Street Bender, Elizabeth 9977 211th Place, Bellaire, L. I. Bernard, Mary 283 Winthrop Street Bier, Margaret 8548 88th Street, Woodhaven, L. I. Billies, Marian 1665 E. 9th Street Bird, Vivian 272 W. Lena Avenue, Freeport, L. I. Blaber, Marie ; 472 50th Street Bopp, Rita 8264 110th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Braithwaite, Miriam 109 Dean Street Brennan, Claire 1022 E. 38th Street Brennan, Edna 190 E. 31st Street Brown, Agnes 681 E. 46th Street Brown, Rose 207 E. 87th Street, New York, N. Y. Browne, Helen 859 E. 14th Street Buckley, Grace 521 E. 9th Street Burgen, Dorothy 1286 Carroll Street Burke, Agnes C 236 West Front Street, Red I ' ank, N. J. Burke, Rosemary 101-10 Egan Avenue, Howard Beach, L. I. Burns, Margaret 834 Jefferson Avenue Caggiano, Amelia 1072 49th Street Caivano, Louise 438 81st Street Cahill, Cathleen 386 Decatur Street Callahan, Margaret 614 10th Street Campbell, Mary 104-42 93rd Avenue, Richmond Hill, L. I. Campbell, Rita 104-42 93rd Avenue, Richmond Hill, L. I. CardoWj Janet 65 S. Village Avenue, Rockville Center, L. I. Carrano, Susan 6 Newington Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Carroll, Catherine 624 76th Street Carucci, Marie 2144 E. 35th Street Casale, Constance 2017 78th Street Casly, Frances 488 B-43rd Street, Edgeniere, L. I. Cavaliere, Carmel 28 Coles Street Chambers, Ethel 104-48 37th Drive, Corona, L. I. Christie, Dorothy 532 E. 37th Street Clancy, Eleanor 1743 Norman Street Clarke, Anne 447 Beach 142nd Street, Rockaway, L. I. Clarke, Madeleine 1808 Avenue O Clarke, Margaret 257 127th Street, Rockaway Beach, L. 1. Clotilde. Sister M 245 Clinton Avenue Coffey, Blanche 123 St. Marks Avenue Cogan, Miriam 521 Bedford Avenue Collins, Helen 5101 94th Street, Elmhurst, L. I. Connelly, Anna 471 8th Street FOOTPRINTS Eighty-five CoNRAN. ViRc.i NiA 196 Midwood Street Cook, Grace 3553 91st Street, Jackson Heiijhts, L. I. Cooke, Catherine 105,i 79th Street Cooke, Marie . . . 1024 83rd Street Coppo, Annetta 1716 W. 10th Street Corey, Josephine 211 Bard Avenue, Livingston. S. I. CosTARiNO, Irene 238 Highland Boulevard CouGHLiN, Geraldine 650 59th Street Cowley, Mary 241 Denton Avenue, Lynhrook, L. I. Crean, Eileen 1747 Schenectady Avenue Cregan, Olive 7541 M3th Street. Forest Hills, L. I. Crofton, Miriam 830 E. Chester Street. Long Beach, L. L Cronin, Catherine 12 Merton Avenue, Rockville Center, L. L Cronin, Edna 1430 E. 24th Street Cudmore, Anne 2076 Ocean Avenue Cullen, Mary 1066 48th Street CuRcio, Rose 3947 I ' edf ord Avenue Daly, Mary 48-21 91st Street, FJmhurst. L. L Datri, Gilda 182 Bay 13th Street David, Kathleen 105 Madison Street, New York, N. Y. DeCosta, Angela 1179 Dean Street Deegan, Marjorie 32 Rutland Road Delay, Dorothy 34 Raymond Avenue. Rockville Center. L. I. Dempsey. Catherine 503 Park Placce Dempsey, Dorothy 524 Beach 131st Street. Belle Harbor, L. L Dennen, Rita 82 Clermont Avenue Dermody, Charlotte 6596 58th Avenue. Maspeth, L. L Dermody, Helen 631 Sterling Place Dermody, Marie 6598 58th Avenue. Maspeth, L. I. De Sanctis, Rose 300 W. 23rd Street, New York, N. Y. Dettling, Irene 253 Hooper Street Devine, Marie 1763 E. 21.st Street Devlin, Elizabeth 183 Midwood .Street Diemert, Norma 22 Polhemus Place Dirig, Mary 153 Lafayette Avenue DiscEPOLA, Carmen 4916 Surf Avenue. Sea Gate Doherty, Rita 70 Van Siclen Avenue DoHERTY, Anna B 104-76 112th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. DoLAN, Mary 130 1 . Lincoln . venue. Valley Stream, L. I. DoNOHUE, Mildred 120 E. 19th Street DooLEY, Agnes 726a Jefferson Avenue DoRNEY, Beatrice 139 78th Street DoRNEY, Margaretta 139 78th Street Dorsey, Julia 129 Clinton Avenue Downing, Margaret 137 Sterling Street Doyle, Mary 1553 72nd Street Duffy, Dorothy 579 Sixth Street Duffy, Grace 45 Randall .Avenue. Rockville Center. L. I. Dunn, Helen P 64-01 68th Avenue Dunn, Vivian 225 Beach 136th Street, Belle Harbor, L. I. Easson, Dorothy 79 Surrey Commons, Lynbrook, L. I. EcKiiOFF, Elizabeth 762 St. ilarks .Avenue Eldridge, Marion 214 89th Street Enright, Alice M 1 125 Park Place Eyring, Margaret 338 84th Street Fadrowsky, Lydia 29 Valentine Street, Glen Cove, L. I. Fairbank, Lois 1360 E. 7th Street Eighty-six FOOTPRINTS Fallox, Louise 534 Mansfield Place Famulari. Mary 1334 69th Street Fanning, Kathleen 654 79th Street Farley, Catherine 7 I ' ulaski Street Farrell, Helen 291 Hart Street Farrell, Isabel 139 No. Centre Avenue, Rockville Center, L. I. Farrell, Katherine 332 Lexington Avenue Farrington, Helen 262 E. 34th Street Fay, Harriet 120 E. 122nd Street, New York, N. Y. Favor, Rita 523 72nd Street Ferrick, Dorothy 51-01 44th Street, Woodside, L. L Ferry, Geraldine 65 Midwood Street FiLAN, Mary 147B West End Avenue, Manhattan Beach, L. L Finlay, Grace 652 St. Marks Avenue Finn, Cecilia 191 E. 17th Street Fitzsimmons, Ethel 192 Weirfield Street Fitzsimmons. Josephine 107-57 127th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Flannery, Grace 515 85th Street Flannigan, Marie 27 Brownell Street, Stapleton, S. I. Flynn, K.vthleen Church Street, Kings Park, L. L FoGARTY, Mary 200 Bard Avenue, West lirighton, S. I. Foley, Eleanor 45 S. Elliott Place Ford, Josephine 1001 Sterling Place Frentzel, Eleanor 373 Weirfield Street Gallagher, Margaret 8747 137th Street, Jamaica, L. L Gavin, Edna 109-05 113th Street, Richmond Hill. L. I. Gebelein, Catherine 2117 y rmory Court Gegan, Elizabeth 1448 E. 86th Street George, Virginia 110 Bay 13th Street Geraci, Marie 245 Quentin Road Giambalvo, Joan 102 Moffatt Street Gillespie. Elvira 40 Wisconsin Street, Long Beach, L. L Gilroy, Eileen 7025 Perry Terrace Ging, Veronica 199 Lefferts Avenue Goerlitz, Sylvia 131 Foxhurst Road, Oceanside, L. L Golden, Catherine 16 Polhemus Place Gorman, Jane 1284 Dean Street Grace, Margaret 116-02 91st Avenue, Richmond Hill, L. I. Grady, Eileen 263 Dover Street, Manhattan Beach. L. I. Grady, Margaret 2315 Avenue M Graves, Elaine 7506 Colonial Road Griesmer, Clara 1258 Madison Street Griffin, Jeannette 3218 86th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Griffith, Rita 7918 1 Ith Avenue Grogan, Dorothy 425 Avenue P Guariglia, Theresa 1028 63rd Street Haegele, Ruth 8722 90th Street, Woodhaven, L. L Hagan, Alice 26 Smith Avenue, Bav Shore, L. L Hagan, Evelyn F 128 Willow Street Hallahan, Dorothy 52 Purcell Street, West Brighton, S. I. Hamilton, Marie 218-15 137th Road, Springfield Gardens, L. L Hanrahan, Florence 8911 182nd Street, Jamaica, L. L Harrington, Margaret 122 Hendrix Street Harris, Evelyn 582 Pacific Street Harrison, Dokothv 422 E. 17th Street Harold, Dorothy 1087 (Hpson Street. Far Rockaway, L. L Harron, Mary 305 Lafayette Avenue FOOTPRINTS Eighty.seven Hearne, Elizabeth 461 7th Street Hemingway, Elizabeth 1332 Unicm Street Hennessey, Anna _. . . 362 85th Street Hennessey, Helen 2707 Newkirk Avenue Herzog, Rita 359 1 lawthorne Street HoEY, Margaret 1304 Ditmas Avenue Hogan, Kathi.een 135 Eastern Parkway Hogan, Regina 135 Eastern Parkway Holland, Kathleen 191-21 1 14th Avenue, St. Albans, L. I. Holland, Virginia 63(S E. 23rd St reet Hottenroth, Muriel . ' 2216 Avenue L Hubert. Louise 213 E. 66th Street, New York. N. Y. Hughes, Gretta 184 Majjje Street HuMANN, Catheri.,i; 106 Reid Avenue Humphreys, Marie 360 E. 31st Street Humphreys, Virginia 275 Clinton Avenue Hynes, Serena 1 193 E. 46th Street Ignatius, Sister M 245 Chnton Avenue Impellizerri, Margaret 250 Melrose Street Intondi, Modesta 94 Quincy Street IvERS, Eleanor 150-27 lyth Avenue. Whitestone, L. I. Jacob, Victorian 563 72nd Street Jenson, Helen 1722 Hendrickson Street Jones, Ann 1 15-44 194th Street, St. Albans. L. I. Jones. Margaret , 416 2nd Street Johnstone, Marie 3511 Avenue D Kast, Corinne 87-19 Union Turni)ike, Glendale, L. I. Kavanagh, Christine 128 Hancock Street Keating, Anne 1072 74th Street Kehoe, Frances 813 Hancock Street Kelly, Dorothy M 312 Sycamore Avenue, Merrick, L. I. Kelly, Genevieve 312 Svcamore Avenue, Merrick. L. I. Kelly, Mary U ' . 521 10th Street Kelly, Ruth 345 Empire ISoulevard Kelly, Virginia 233a Clinton Avenue Kelly, Vivienne 8538 16.8th Place. Jamaica, L. I. Kemp, Florence 189 8th Avenue Kenna, Elizabeth 105 Reid Avenue Kennedy, Eleanor 504 7th Street Kennedy. Margaret 36 (ireene Avenue Kenny, Dorothy 9263 215th Place, Queens ' illage, L. I. Kiernan, Helen ,. .224 Locust Boulevard, Gibson. L. I. Kiernan, Rita. . 2050 Bay Ridge Parkway Kiernan, Muriel • 2050 Bay Ridge Parkway Kilboy, Margaret 756 E. 2nd Street KiLCOiN, Dorothy 938 St. Nicholas Avenue. New York, N. Y. King, Rita 685 Sterling Place Kirgan, Anne 1635 E. 46th Street Kirschbaum, Catherine 335 W. F ' ulton Street, Long Beach, L. L Krum, Rita 199-02 104th Avenue, Hollis, L. I. Kuhn, Mildred 2520 Maclay Avenue. Westchester, N. Y. Lacquaniti, Elizabeth 1 157 Bay Ridge Parkway Lagatutta. Eleanor 349 Cornelia Street Langan, Elizabeth 513 16th Street Langan, Margaret 513 16th Street Larkin, Madeliene 333 74th Street Eighty-eight FOOTPRINTS Latakraco, Gixa 672 59th Street Latarraco, Theresa 2336 Second Avenue Laux, Margaret 13 Howard Place Lavery, Mary 616 E. 19th Street Lavelle, Catherine 2423 Lyvere Street, Westchester, N. Y. Lavin, Mary J 159-18 89th Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Lenihan, Anna 216 8th Avenue Lilly, Edith B 624 Bay Ridge Parkway Lilly, Marie 624 Bay Ridge Parkway LoFTUS, Catherine 516 61st Street Lopez, Loretta 535 E. 28th Street MACKINNON, Beatrice 302 Clinton Avenue Magenheimer, Ruth 111-36 200th Street, Hollis, L. I. Maguire, Dorothy 8932 118th Street, Richmond Hill, L. L Mangiardi, Theresa 103-25 123rd Street, Richmond Hill, L. L Mahoney, Regina 1332 Park Place Manniello, Emma 1941 E. 13th Street Martin, Suzanne., 402 4th Street Mazzoli, Angeline 147-10 13th Avenue, Whitestone. L. L May, Catherine 957 72nd Street McAniff, Anita T 930 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York, N. Y. McCaffrey, Margaret 441 43rd Street McClancy, Frances 64-05 Fresh Pond Road. Ridgewood McCoRMicK, Eleanor 1827 E. 18th Street McCormick, Marjorie 8 Stephens Court McDonald, Eleanor 8701 Shore Road McGann, Helen 354 E. 21st Street McGovern, Frances 3734 60th Street. Woodside, L. I. McGrath, Marie 87 Monitor Street McGrath, Mary A 825 Foster Avenue McGuiRE, Anne 148 Midwood Street McIlduff, Margaret 563 E. 4th Street McLernon, IIary 8638 90th Street, Woodhaven, L. L McLougiilin. T xe 404 4th Street McLougiilin, Mary 404 4th Street McMahon, Muriel 20 Revere Place McManus. Mary E 588 Morgan Avenue McMullan, Juliana 200 Prospect Place McPartland, Doris 1569 E. 34th Street McQuillan, Ruth 174 80th Street Meade, Helen 2937 Far Rockaway Boulevard, Far Rockaway, L. I. Meany, Regina 3204 Farragut Road Melvin, Rita 139-35 228th Street, Lanrelton, L. L Monohan, Mary 45-13 97th Street, Corona, L. L Moran, Muriel 209 Majjle Street Morgan, Katherine 8604 89th Avenue, Woodhaven, L. L Moroney, Bernadette 136 .Senator .Street Mulligan, Eucharia _ 72 77th Street Muir, Margaret ' . 784 President Street Murphy, Catherine 194 Norman Avenue Murphy, Marie 145 Columbia Heights Musante, Marion 899 New York Avenue Naughton, Genevieve 714 46th Street Naylon, Sadie 237 94th Street Nealis, Dorothy 627 Delamere Place Nearv, Dorothea 342 W. 25th Street, New York, N. Y. FOOTPRINTS Eighty-nine Nelson, Kathryx 850 St. Marks Avenue Neumann, Ruth 8745 86th Street, Woodhaven, L. I, Norton, Marie 220-17 92nd Avenue, Queens ' illage, L. I. Norton, Virginia 20 Sterling Place O ' l.RiEN, Cecilia 277 Lincoln Avenue, Rockville Centre, L. I. O ' Brien. Rose 23 Stuyvesant Avenue O ' CoNNELL, Mary 94l ' E. 32nd Street O ' Connor, Clare 474 82nd Street O ' Connor, Helen 533 9th Street O ' Connor, Mary , 80 Norman Avenue O ' Donnell, Helen 104 Adelphi Street O ' Donnell, Mary 514 10th Street O ' Leary, Mary 134 Pacific Street Oliver, Marie 27 Clifton Place Olmstead, Rita 105 Russell Street O ' Neill, Dorothea 750 Ocean Avenue O ' Reilly, Alice 8634 105th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. O ' Reilly, Rose 8634 105th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. O ' Rourke, Dorothea 2122 E. 19th Street Ov ENS, Barbara 140-70 liurden Crescent. Jamaica, L. I. Pansini, Gilda R.F.D. 1. Mohawk Farm. ' antagh, L. I. Pappas, Irene 21 North Village Avenue. Rockville Center. L. I. Parker, Marjorie 77 New York Avenue Parrino, Mary 690 McDonough Street Passeretti, Mary 1150 Belmont Avenue Penner. Marie 8044 88th Avenue. Woodhaven, L. I. Peppard, Mercy 1 1 10 E. 38th Street Peterson. Marie 319 E. 5th Street Pinter. Mary 197 S. Broadway. Lindenhurst. L. I. Pisani, Josephine 2 Oliver Street, New York. N. Y. Pollock. Rita 959 Bedford Avenue PoRPORA, Madeline 918 Bay Ridge Parkway Powell, Margaret 1724 E. 24th Street Pyne, Dolores 355 E. 32nd Street Pyne, Dorothy 466 16th Street Quigley, Adele .248 Garfield Place Quinn, Clare 80 ' anderbilt Avenue QuiNN, Winifred 127-07 Liberty Avenue Quinotte. Marthe 431 W. 121st Street. New York. N. Y. Rafferty. Agnes 205-18 111th Road, Hollis. L. I. Rafferty, Mary 94 Hamilton Avenue. New Brighton, S. I. Reid, Gloria 1050 E. 3rd Street Reilly, Grace 132-20 82nd Street, Richmond Hill, L. L Reilly, Helen 8544 54th Avenue, Elmhurst. L. L Reilly. Katiierine ' - . 30 Apollo Street Renda, Rose 1661 Benson Avenue Reynolds, Rita 2525 Delamere Place RiEPE, Wilhelmina 174 Montrose Avenue Rinn, Virginia 78 Prospect Park West Robertson, Isabelle 1271 E. 23rd Street Romano, Catherine 8005 12th Avenue RuANE, Clare 9140 112th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Ruane, Helen 9140 112th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Russo, Grace 1226 73rd Street Sawyer, Helen ' 62 Monroe Street ScANNELL, Anne 544 9th Street mnety FOOTPRINTS ScARPATi, Rachel 7101 Narrows Avenue ScHAEKFER, Elizabeth 463 Bainbridoe Street ScHLUTER. Marie 903 Busliwick Avenue ScHOLL, Viola 8517 104th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. ScHOLLY, Miriam 198 Maple Avenue, Rockville Center, L. I. ScHRATWEisER, Mary 15 First Street, Lynbrook, L. I. Schwartz, Helex 6910 7th Avenue ScuDDER, Frances 9408 Springfield Boulevard, Queens Village. L. I. Scully, Ada 356 Gates Avenue Seitz, Anne 293 Fenimore Street Sexton. Germaine 298 Windsor Place Sheeiian. Kathleen 130 93rd Street Sheehan, Miriam 70 Sherman .Street Sheehy, Iarg. ret 17 Foxall Street Sheerin, (Genevieve 472a 16th Street Sheerin, Muriel 9320 Ridge Boulevard Shevlin, Rita 92-09 51st Avenue, Elmhurst, L. I. Siniscalchi. M.vdeleine 439 Union Avenue, We.stbury. L. I. Sommer. Dorothea Ill Harmon Street SoYKA, Veronica 184 Huron Street Spies. Jo.- ephine 163 Egbert Avenue, West Brighton, S. I. Stanton, Regina 107-36 106th Street, Richmond Hill. L. I. Steinbrecher, Muriel 117-14 130th Avenue. Ozone Park, L. I. Stewart, Margaret 1371 Union Street Strugllx, Maria 1231 68th Street Sullivan, Ethel 7i 89th Street Sullivan, Kathryn 99-40 55th Avenue, Elmhurst, L. I. Sullivan, Nora M 528 92nd Street Sullivan, Ros. lie 48-22 92nd Street, Elmhurst. L. I. S wanton, Susan 491 ' anderbilt Avenue, Stapleton, S. I. Thom, Margaret. 55-31 66th Street. Maspeth, L. I. Tiernan, Sophia 356 94th Street Tierney, Anne 5 Schoem Place. Baldwin, L. I. Tierney, Claire A 2325 83rd Street ToBiN, Dorothy 225 Parkside Avenue Toner, Agnes 768 Hancock Street Trimble, Audrey 865 E. 15th Street Trimborn, Elvie 99-44 21 1th Place, Bellaire Park, L. I. Twyford, Grace 239 Bainbridge Street Vander Putten, Annette 913 78th Street Vaughan, Frances 1470 E. 10th Street Vaughan, Kathleen 1 14 E. 28th Street Walsh, Genevieve 1131 Carroll Street Walsh, Mary 800 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Ward, Grace 533 Garfield Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Ward. Lydia 533 Garfield Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Weinfurt, Ellen 15 Mount Avenue, Rockville Center, L. I. White, Anne 81 Clinton Avenue Wiest, Mary 1737 W. 10th Street Willis, Catherine 607 E. 17th Street Winheim, Margaret 51 Christobal Street, Lynbrook, L. I. Young, Geraldine 41-78 Forley Street, Elmhurst, L. I. Zangle, Elizabeth 1529 Brooklyn Avenue Zegers, Margaret 458 i6th Street FOOTPRINTS Ninety-one Alumnae Directory Alice Adams 8577 112th Street, Richmond Hill. L. I. Helen Allen Brighton Heights, S. I., N. Y. Kathryn Ansbro 254 85th Street Genevieve Archipoli Kelly (Mrs. Bertram) 145 Lincoln Road Marion Aubert McDonald (Mrs. Thomas) . 148-25 88th Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Marion Baltes 405 Nassau Avenue, Inwood, L. I. Eleanor Barrett 800 Hancock Street Helen Barthen 149 Kingman Road, South Orange, N. J. Christine Barton 161 Garfield Place iMabel Barton O ' Shea (Mrs. H. T.) 38 Mansfield Road, Babylon, L. I. Catherine P. Becker 168 Amity Street Helen Bennett 662 62nd Street Em ma Bergen 3872 Bedford Avenue Gertrude Berry Sheridan (Mrs. Thomas) 112 Marine Avenue Catherine Bett 824 52nd Street Dorothy Bird 3437 80th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Mary Bird 3437 80th Street. Jackson Heights. L. 1. Mildred Bogan . . . 1647 E. 15th Street Mary Bolton 2 Willow Street Amy Bonnett 388 Park Place Genevieve Boston Slavin (Mrs. James) 2101 W ' estbury Court Collette Bourke 667 Park Place Katherine Bol ' rke 677 Park Place Helen Bradley Kings Park, L. I. Laura Brennan 2035 E. 18th Street Marian Brennan 190 E. 31st Street Rita Marie Brennan 4814 Beverly Road Anne Burns 21 Grenfell xAvenue, Kew Gardens. L. 1. Grace Byrne Hill (Mrs. Harry) 105 Lincoln Road Concepta Castellano 274 Washington Avenue Sarina Cali Rocca (Mrs. Petro) 507 E. 5th Street Helen Callahan 763 8th Avenue, New York, N. Y. Helen Campbeli 121 E. 31st Str-eet, New York, N. Y. Anna Campion Semple (Mrs. Edward) 1953 82nd Street Adelaide B. Canning 212 8th .Vvenue Catherine Carrington 263 E. 32nd Street Genevieve Carter 1751 ' . 10th Street Cecile Cassidy 2322 82nd Street Helen Caulfield 939 Sterling Place Mary Cherry Newbegin (Mrs. Robert) 216 St. James Place Marion Clarke McManus (Mrs. John) 1597 E. 43rd Street Miriam Cleary 221 E. 17th Street. New York, N. Y. Josephine Coddington Locust Valley, L. I. Regina Cogan 521 Bedford Avenue Loretta Colborne 1246 Pacific Street Agnes Comerford 135 E. 35th Street Agnes Connolly Monaghan (Mrs. George) 8722 Colonial Road Margaret Conway 367 Grant Avenue Ursula Cooke 66 Pentatoquit Avenue, Huntington, L, I. Margaret Cooney 470 E. 29th Street Caroline Corcoran 3204 Avenue L Eugenie Cormier Ahders (Mrs. Fred) ... .2 Sheridan Square, New York, N. Y. Elizabeth Corrigan ' • 103 2nd Avenue Ninety-two FOOTPRINTS Agnes Corry 167 Ouincy Street Sylvia Corsiglia 282 President Street Margaret Cosgrove 315 Lincoln Place Agnes Coughlan 9 Walnut Road, Glen Cove, L. I. Cathrixe Coughlax 9 Walnut Road, Glen Cove, L. I. Melex Coughlax 9 Walnut Road, Glen Cove, L. I. Eileen Cox 152 Midwood Street Dorothy Coyne 1295 Sterling Place Geraldine Creegan Box 203, Centerport, L. I. Mary Cronin 1430 E. 24th Street Margaret Crowley ( 26) 862 Lafayette Avenue Margaret Crowley ( 30) 45 S. 23rd Street. Flushing, L. L Sarah Crowley 1 186 Troy Avenue Rose Culligan 1 10-06 95th Avenue, Woodhaven, L. I. Elizabeth Cunningham 237 Baltic Street Marie Cunningham Saverese (Mrs. Lawrence) 916 Lincoln Place Mary Cunningham 3530 93rd Street, Elmhurst, L. L Helen- Curran 67 Morton Street, Manhattan, N. Y. Genevieve D ' Albora 52 94th Street Helen DAlbora 52 94th Street IMary Daltox Oberle (Mrs. Alovse) 398 4th Street Agnes Daly Manifold (: Irs. Henry) 3520 150th Place, Flushing, L. L May Daxxexhoffer Bigall (Mrs. E. I.)..8S20 Crestwood .Ave., Hollis, L. I. Edna Dawkins . 340 94th Street Angela Deegan 1532 LTnion Street Mary Dehler Murphy (Mrs. Thomas F.), Park Lane South, Apt. 88, Woodhaven, L. L Helen Delaxy 842 Park Place Dorothy Dempsey Crowley (Mrs. A.) 327 Eastern Parkway Loretta Dempsey 327 Eastern Parkway l oRoTHv Devereaux 2 Islington Place, Jamaica. L. I. Therese DeVoe Creem ( Mrs. John ) 440 E. 22nd Street Fraxces Dieckert 8942 208th Street. Bellaire Pk.. L. I. Gertrude Dilworth Rossworn (Mrs. John). 8938 116th Street, Richmond Hill, L. L Ann Marie Dolan 580 7th Street Bernadette Dolan 580 7th Street Cecelia Dolan 8405 88th Street, Woodhaven, N. Y. Eleanor Dolan 184 Winthrop Street M. Theresa Dolan Janton (Mrs. Howard).. 122 Beach St.. Westwood, N. J. Angela Donaldson ' . 528 4th Street Dorothy Donelon 35 Parkview Place. Baldwin. L. I. Isabelle Donohue 319 ■ehster Avenue Evelyn Dotzler Felber (Mrs. Joseph) .. ..American Barracks. Tientsin, China Dorothy Downs 5th .Avenue, Mineola, N. Y. Con.staxce Doyle 647 Macon Street Margaret Doyle Dunderman (Mrs. W.) 1002 Foster Avenue Marguerite Doyle 75 Vanderhilt Avenue ViRGiLE Doyle 468 82nd Street Kathryn Driscoll 464 54th Street Kathleen Dugan 122 Bay 22nd Street Agnita Duffy O ' Connor (Mrs. Clarence Joseph). 2558 ]iIarion Avenue. Bronx, N. Y. Marie Duffy 172 Schenectady .Avenue Anna B. Dunnigan 177 Rogers Avenue Mary Dwyer ■ 487 6th .Avenue Barbara Eckels 167-01 Highland Avenue, Jamaica. L. I. FOOTPRINTS Ninety-three Virginia Engel 38 Urnidnd Street, Rockville Center. L. I. Catherine Eppig Babylon, L. I. Josephine Eppig Babylon, L. I. Marion Elberfeld 260 Morris Avenue, Rockville Center, L. I. Jeannette Farrell 221 Baltic Street Violet Parrel Carty (Mrs. Patrick) 2420 Glen wood Road Rita Fearon Bryan (Mrs. George) 51 Lawrence Street. Lynbrook. L. I. Theresa Felitti 405 E. 114th Street. New York. N. Y. Margaret Ferry 65 Midwood Street Genevieve Finn 688 E. 4th Street Kathryn Fisher Tracy ( Mrs. James) 168 E. 31st Street Margaret Fitzgerald 3321 Avenue M Rosemary Fleming 113 Toledo Street. Elnihurst. L. I. Marie Foley 270 Marcv Avenue Evelyn Foppiani 4228 S. 68th Street. Winfield, L. L Kathleen A. Ford 9352 205th Street, Mollis, L. L Myrtle Foster White (Mrs. H.) 1470 Glenwood Road Catharine Fournier 1384 Troy Avenue Laura Fournier 1384 Troy Avenue Virginia Fox Coughlin (Mrs. Robert C.) 8615 Ft. Hamilton Parkway Amy Fraas 1 10-34 St. Ann ' s Avenue, Richmond Hill, L. I. Katherine Frey 187 Jefferson Street Allene Frisse Nevins (Mrs. Horace) Patchogue. L. L Mary Gaffney 405 8th Street Alice Gallagher 904 Lincoln Place Sara Gannon Westbury, L. I. Bernadette Garvev 287 E. 18th Street Gertrude Gerety 957 E. 37th Street Theresa M. Ghiold 605 7th Street Christine Gibson Dougherty (Mrs. Louis), 11 Bedford Avenue, Rockville Center, L. I. Rita Giery 1914 E. 38th Street Catherine Gilloon 1215 Ocean Avenue Filomena Giorgio 8913 88th Street, Woodhaven, L. I. Marie Glasson Baum (Mrs. J.) 1927 New York Avenue Ethel Gleason Skinner (Mrs. Melville) 71 Ridgewood Avenue Mary Golden 16 Polhemus Place Alice Grainger Heaphy ( Mrs. William ) 522 Ocean Avenue Beatrice Greenbaum 1436 Bushwick Avenue Mary Greene 195-03 Hillside Avenue, Hollis, L. I. Helen Griffiths 611 Argvle Road Julia Gubitosi 491 ISth Street Ruth Hagen 1273 Park Place Isabel Hall Perry (Mrs. Francis) St. Louis, Mo. Mary Hallahan 223 Manhattan Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Alice Halloran 61 Tompkins Street. Tonipkinsville, S. I. Dorothy Hanagan 54 Sheppard Avenue, Lynbrook, L. I. Dorothy Hand Cutchogue. L. L Catherine Hannan Hines (Mrs. Arthur). 1135 Woodbine Lane. Far Rockaway, L. L Jeanette H ' annan 2717 Avenue N Veronica Hannon 101-57 111th Street. Richmond Hill. L. L Margaret Harnett Driscoll (Mrs. J.) 665 E. 19th Street Elsa Harper McEvoy (Mrs. James) 44 Waldorf Court Alice Harrigan Bihl (Mrs. A.), Plymouth Gardens. Atlantic Avenue, Lvnbrook, L. L Anna Harrigan 243 Rutland Road Ninety jour FOOTPRINTS Helen Harrison 422 E. 17th Street Grace Hart 311 16th Street Catherine Haverlin 77 Dikeman Street ZiTA Hawkins 417 Pacific Street Mildred Hayes Donohue (Mrs. Vincent). .64 Locust Ave.. Valley Stream, L. I. Agnes Hearns Bogan (Mrs. Charles) 18 Stratford Road Viola Hearns Bell (Mrs. Arleigh) 201 Hancock Street Elizabeth Hebron 3439 32nd Street, Astoria, N. Y. Blanche Hennessv 2707 Newkirk Avenue Eleanor Hennessy 165 Prospect Park West Mary Hennessy 162 Elderts Lane Marjorie Hertel 190-12 State Street, Astoria, L. I. Marion Hickey 426 85th Street Marie Hilt 807 E. 8th Street Mildred Hines 8916 187th Street, Hbllis, L. L Mary Hodgins 102-18 85th Drive, Richmond Hill, L. L Teresa Hoffman 8576 87th Street, Woodhaven, L. L Sarah Holien 142 Academy Street, Astoria, L. L Emma Holland 638 E. 23rd Street Eleanor Howard O ' Leary (Mrs. A.) ... .1 University Place, New York. N. Y. Margaret Howard Ponvert. Jr. (Mrs. E. K.) 205 E. 17th Street Bernadette Hughes 2600 Ocean Avenue Grace Hltndemann 59 Henderson Avenue, West Brighton, S. I. Mary Hunt 1872 E. ' Slst Street Mary Hurley 59 Berkeley Place Mary Huschle 241 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, L. L Mary Impellizeri 250 Melrose Street Catherine Irwin 394 E. 18th Street Lucille Jacobson 444 55th Street Margaret Johnson 970 E. 19th Street Gertrude Jones 147 Columl:)ia Heights Elizabeth Judge Hartley ( Mrs. William) 61 Prospect Place Lucy Judice 2778 W. 15th Street Mary Kaicher 751 Bushwick Avenue Teresa Keane 57 Van Buren Street Katherine Kearne y 34 W. 97th Street, New York, N. Y. Marie Keegan 30 Vanderbilt Avenue, Floral Park, L. L Catherine M. Keely 2016 E. 19th Street Catherine Keenan 438 Clermont Avenue Margaret Keenan Moyles (Mrs. William) 340 Maple Street Ethel Kellam Griebe (Mrs. Rol)ert) 1415 Dorchester Road Mary Keller Lawlor (Mrs. John) 312 W. 76th Street, New York, N. Y. Marie Kelley 1519 Union Street Helen Kelliher 198 Lenox Road Agnes Kelly Bryan (Mrs. John ) 754 E. 23rd Street Katherine Kelly 119 Clinton Avenue Lillian Kelly 1051 Ocean Avenue Mary Kelly Hoermann (Mrs. J.) 2433 14th Street, A.storia, L. L Norma Kelly 224-28 Giestnut Street, Queens Village, L. L Mary Kemp 7. . . ISO Sth Avenue Madeleine Kendall 3414 72nd Street Rosemary Kennelly 654 Park Place Agnes R. Kenny 128 W. 91st Street, New York, N. Y. Anne Kenny 222 Monroe Street Helen Kenny 15 Wilson Avenue, Lynbrook, L. L Margaret E. Kenny 52-60 68th Street. Maspeth, L. L Marie Kidd 77 W. 104th Street, New York. N. Y. FOOTPRINTS Ninety-five Helen Kilgallen 664 59th Street Katherine Kilgallen Rodney (Mrs. Joseph), 120 Rutgers Street, Belleville, N. J. Jeanette Klipp 356 Hollywood Avenue Ruth Kramer 624 6th Street Lillian Kkaus 52 Magnolia Avenue Katherine Krebs 102 Highland Place Florence Kreischer 229 Main Street, Hempstead, L. I. Eleanor Lagan a 265 Warren Street Virginia Laudry 9214 Ridge Boulevard Katherine Lavery 616 E. 19th Street Margaret Lavery 616 E. 19th Street Eileen Lavin 148-20 88th Avenue, Jamaica, L. L Irene Lavin 148-20 88th Avenue. Jamaica, L. L Ruth Lavin 148-20 88th Avenue. Jamaica, L. L El ' lalia Lawson Harrington Park, N. J. Margaret Leahy 79 Downing Street Doris Leavy 456 40th Street Margaret Lennon Martin (Mrs. Raymond), 60 Gramercv Park, No., New York, N. Y. Irene Lent 105-119 l63rd Drive, Ozone Park. L. I. Grace Lewls 171-33 5th Avenue. Jamaica, L. I. Helen Livellara 177 P ' atchen Avenue Mary Loftus , 516 61st Street Gertrude Loughlin 86 Broadway. Amiityville. L. I. Alita Ludder 1438 Bushwick Avenue Catherine Lynch Kelly ( Mrs. Earl ) 404 Foster Avenue Mary Lynch Delameter (Mrs. J.) 448 8th Street Margaret Lynch O ' Toole (Mrs. Arthur) 7022 Ridge Boulevard Ethel Madden 513 Lexington Avenue Rhoda Magnor 721 Scranton Avenue, East Rockaway. L. I. May Magrath 1322 Dean Street Mary Manning 8023 Ridge Boulevard Teresa Manning 9725 80th Street. Ozone Park. L. I. Mary Marino 226 Troutman Street Lucy Maguire 135 E. 30th Street. New York, N. Y. Marie Manno 565 Lorimer Street Mildred Martin 330 Lafayette Avenue Joan Mauceri 131 Irving Avenue Florence McBakron 76 ' ilson Street Helen McCaffrey 581 Carlton Avenue Rita McCaffrey 581 Carlton Avenue Muriel McCarthy Jones (Mrs. Meredith) 135 Prospect Park So. West Margaret McCaui.ey 528 58th Street Marie McConnell 925 Putnam Avenue Ruth McCormack 125 Lenox Road Anne McCormack 54 Clarkson . venue Edna McCormick Hirst (Mrs. Edward) The Ontwood. Mt. Pocono, Pa. Annabelle McCort 91 Moffatt Street Rosemary McDermott 302 W. 86th Street, New York, N. Y. Anna McDonald Dannemiller (Mrs. Edward) 264 Lincoln Road Anna McDonald 1250 Pacific Street Julia McDonnell 8565 111th Street, Richmond Hill. L. I. Mary McDonnell 8565 111th Street. Richmond Hill, L. I. Mary McGinnis 434 74th Street Louise McGough 229 Hudson Street, New York. N. Y. Ninety-six FOOTPRINTS Frances McGuire 1 52 Hewes Street Eleanor McGrane Ward (Mrs. William Hogan), 1439 University Avenue. Bronx, N. Y. Alice McGrane 326 Bainhridge Street HoRTENSE McGrevey 43 Roanoke Avenue, Far Rockaway, L. I. Catherine McKenna 400 Clinton Avenue Marie McKenna Uovle ( Mrs. Palmer A. ) .57 Albermarle Ave., Hem]3stead, L. I. Josephine McKeon 499 8th Street Julia McKeon 1379 E. 19th Street Cecilia McLoughlin 1485 E. 12th Street Eleanor McLoughlin 445 Eastern Parkway Eileen J. McLoughlin 361 First Street Eileen McLoughlin 1485 E. 12th Street Geraldine McM ahon 519 Park Place Irene McM. hon 308 St. James Place Winifred McMahon 519 Park Place Marie McMurrav 3069 Villa Ave., Fordham, N. Y. Veronica McXallv 8902 215th Street, Queens Village, L. I. Eileen McNamara 12718 E. 35th Street Catherine McNeely 215 Prospect Place Margaret McXulty 126 Herkimer Street Mildred McNultv 476 Clinton Avenue Agnes McShane 687 Madison Street Catherine McShane 687 Madison Street Mary Meany 8381 Shore Road Edith Meara 112 Lafayette Avenue Margaret Meehan Coi ' el. nd (Mrs. Geora;e) 925 Union Street Mary Middlecam p Box 542. Westbury. L. I. Mary Miner 37 Midwood Street Mary Mirabella 2412 Carroll Street Rosalind Molesphi.ni Schenone ( Mrs. Roger ) 150 Prospect Park West Ellen Monaghan McGowan (Mrs. A.).... 3069 Villa Ave.. Fordham, N. Y. Mae Moore Waldorf (Mrs. Christopher) .4313 Carpenter Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Dorothy Moran 446 Beechvvood Place. Westfield. N. J. Marie Mullig. n 236 84th Street Irene Mulraney 477 13th Street Kathleen Mulrooney 972a St. Johns Place Regina Munz Meyer (Mrs. Francis J. ) . . .7666 Austin Street, Forest Hills. L. I. Dorothea Murphy 8531 120th Street, Richmond Hill. L. I. (iERTRUDE MuRPHY 446 48th Street Margaret Murphy 3812 Avenue R Marjorie Murphy Milwaukee, Wis. Eileen Murray 882 Park Place Mary Murray 882 Park Place Marion Meyers 163 Forest Ave., Rockville Center, L. I. Florence Newman 758 F. 17th Street Helen Newman 758 E. 17th Street Charlotte Nolan Manning ( Mrs. E. R.) 225 Parkside . venue Florence Nolan Pl. nt (Mrs. William ).. 188-20 122nd Ave.. St. Albans, L. I. Marie Nolan 125 Oak Street Marjorie Nolan Higgins ( Mrs. William ) 2015 Dorchester Road Agnes Noonan 101 Lynhmok Avenue. Lynbrook, L. I. Katherine Normile MvLcin ( Mrs. Charles) 150 I ' rospect Park West Margaret Normile 314 8th Avenue Grace O ' Brien Martin (Mr.s. Michael) 1758 ]•:. 14th Street Agnes O ' Coxnok 176 Ik-ach 123rd St.. Rockaway I ' .cacli. L. I. FOOTPRINTS Ninety-seven Ida O ' Connor Smith ( Mrs. N ' orhert ) 904 Sterling I ' lace Marie O ' Connor 288 Ryerson Street Margaret O ' Donnell 514 10th Street Irene Dwver 430 Clinton Street Catherine O ' Hale 416 81st Street Ethne O ' Leary 1732 E. 19th Street HoNORA Olive Rehearser ( Mrs. W. ) . . 120-27 142n(l St.. S. Ozone Park, X. Y. Genevieve Oliver 27 Clifton Place Margaret Oliver 27 Clifton Place Mary Oliver 106 Oakwood Ave.. S. I., N. Y. Mary O ' Meara McNei.l ( Mrs. S. ) 96 Decatur Street Marion O ' Reilly • 642 2nd Street Margaret Ormondi: 522 E. 25th Street Marie O ' Shea 571 Madison Street Marion Packert Buckley ( Mrs. Edward ) 580 E. 22nd Street Irene Parker 77 New York Avenue Agnes Pattison 7507 6th . venue Elinor P.nrks 338 7th Avenue Regina Peppard 468a 16th Street Ethel Perkins The Fleetwood. Long Beach Agnes Phillips 129 South Oxford Street Margaret Piggott 8040 Loomis Boulevard, Chicago, 111. Claire Pi.eines 1-103 Lorraine , venue Emily Pi.eines 1403 Lorraine A enue Janet I ' rendergast 226 l ' enimore Street Catherine Quinn Shell 422 73rd Street Mary Ql inn 27 W ' eljerfeld Avenne. Freeport, L. I. Virginia Quinn 80 Vanderhilt Avenue Florence Raymond 2132 West 5th Street Ethel Reardon 129 89th Street Frances Reardon 129 89th Street Gladys Rearix)N Hughes (Mrs. joseiih ) . . . .657 Martin Street, Teaneck. . . j. Madeline Reillv 120-06 133rd . venue. Kichmoiul I lill, N, S ' . Margaret Reilly 411 ( )cean . venue CoN.sTANCE Reynolds 49 Wellington Court Gertrude Reynolds 2323 Delamere I ' lace (iRACE Reynolds 2303 Newkirk . venue Helen Reynolds 2303 Xewkirk Avenue Be. trice Rick 7 Monroe Street Constance Rick Reyn. (Mrs. Leon) 755 Monroe Street M.vRiE RicKERBY 141 k-Donougll Street K.stherine Riordax 703 Sterling Street Gertrude Roberts Dei.wortii ( Mrs. Lee ) 6744 Ridge I ' .oulevard Lillian Roche 1210 St. John St.. Far Rockaway Margaret Roche 8725 1 14th Street, Richmond Hill. N. Y. Elva Rockefeller 154 St. Johns Place Marietta Rockefeller Ryan ( Mrs. Harnld ) 7410 Ridge Boulevard Dorothy Roeser 541 8th Street Agnes Rol. nd Loughran ( Mrs. Charles) 3026 35th Street, . .storia, N. Y. Irene Roth 793 Willoi ' ghbv Avenue Eulalia Rowan 1 14-70 1 17th Street, St. Albans. L. 1. Louise Rowland Schrauth 101-11 W dodhull Avenue Hollis, L. I. Catherine Sabbatino 420 Ocean Parkwav Marie Sabb.atino 1713 Beverly Road Mary St. John Murphy ( .Mrs. G. ) 1847 Madison Place Catherine Salsano , 109 St. Marks Place, New York. . Y. t Ninety-eight FOOTPRINTS Catherine Saving Fleri ( Mrs. S. Howard ) 330 Union Street Marie Savino Donohue ( Mrs. Joseph ) 1028 Ocean Parkway G.vbrielle Schlegel. 428 Greene Avenue Anna Schneider 2144 Himrod Street Ann Schrage 148-40 87th Street, Jamaica. L. I. Tere.s. Schreiber 148-50 Degraw Street, Jamaica, L. I. Annunciata Scibili. 8304 4th Avenue Catherine Shannon 135 Madison Street ViviA Sharpe Cassidv ( Mrs. Ceorge ) . . . .6435 Woodliine Street, Queens. N. Y. Marie Sheehan 51 Colonial Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. Marv Sheehv 17 Foxall Street ( Genevieve Sherid. n M. (;ee ( Mrs. William) 44 Butler Street Mary Sheridan 442 8th Street RosEM.SRV Sheridan 229 Macon Street Ethel Siierrie Baxter (Mrs. Nicholas), 29 Norwood . venue, Clifti)n. S. I., X. Y. Mary Shinnick 7607 Colonial Road Amalia Simonetti 9525 143rd Street, Jamaica, X. Y. Muriel Simpson Schott (Mrs. Charles) 938 73rd Street Claire Smith 551 4th Street Ethel Smith 517 84th Street Dorothy Snow 417 45th Street Mary Stack 1815 E. 28th Street Virginia Stack O ' Loit.hli.n (Mrs. Thomas) 55 Winthrop Street Edith Stanley 1401 W. 6th Street Clare Stanton 223 Lenox Road EsTELLE Stawiarski 474 4th Street Helen M. Stewart 2101 Beekman Place Anna Stokes 101-33 112th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Helene Straub Hillm. n ( Mrs. Everett) Camp Hilltop, Hancock. N. Y. Rose Stuart Doran ( Mrs. Thomas ) New Dorp Road, S. I., N. Y. Dorothea Sullivan 167-12 Hij,diland Avenre, Jamaica. X. Y. Helen Sullivan 570 Pacific Street Margaret Sullivan Mezey (Mrs. Alexander) 9302 Ridge Boulevard Eleanor Surpless 150 Crown Street Marion Teaken 8904 Shore Court Dorothy Thompson Pircell (Mrs. Ravmond), 604 Walnut .Avenue, Syracuse. N. Y. K.- thleex Thompson 507 K. 5th Street Sarah Todd 402 Sterling Place Marion Toshack 109-72 209th Place., Bellaire, L. I. PiiYLiss Townsend 8758 95th Street, Woodhaven, L. I. Catherine Tracy Forestport, N. Y. Teres.v Traun 355 Evergreen Avenue Cecilia Trunz 283 Highland Boulevard Marie Uhlinger 8524 Forest Parkway, Woodhaven, X. Y. Gertrude Unser 349 Evergreen , venue Mary Venezia 189 Wilson Avenue Florence Victory 9C04 92nd Avenue. ' oodhaven, N. Y. Mildred Vit. le 697 E. 37th Street Madeleine Wahl 8602 121st Street, Richmond Hill, X. Y. Margaret Wallace 8763 115th Street. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Miri.xm Walters 200 Lincoln Road fiHRALDiNE Walsh 8006 Ft. Hamilton Parkway Katherixe W. lsii 8005 Ft. Hamilton Parkway Mary Wm.su 530 6Lst Street FOOTPRINTS Ninetynine ' iw;!NiA Walsh 1432 !•:. 10th Street Marie Ward 357 5th Street Kathryn Waters 959 St. Johns Place Grace Weglein Mandell ( Mrs. . rthur | 755 Eastern Parkway Teresa Weuman 1U1-3S 113th Street. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Helen Weiden i ItCARTHV (Mrs. William) 156 Simnyside Avenue Josephine Weiden Haktii (Mrs. Joseph) .. 1 14-73 17Gth St., St. . lbans, N. Y. Marie Wellm.xn 258 ( )vington Avenue Evelyn Wenk 8909 98th Street, Woodhaven, L. I. Margaret White 255 Stuyvesant Avenue Catherine Wheeler 9 Poplar Street Mary Whelan 76 88th Street Mary White 81 Clinton .Avenue Helen Williams 7609 6th Avenue Dorothy Willman 3742 W. Pine I ' .lvd.. St. Louis. Mo. Marion Will.mott 208 Weirtield Street Kathryn Wilson 423 Clermont Avenue M.vrgaret Wilson 423 Clermont Avenue Elinor Woods 46 Rutland Road Gladys Worthley 321 Park Place Sister M. Geraldine (Agnes Piyrne) D ' Youville College, Buffalo, N. Y. Sister Consuela Marie ( Mildred Duffy) . .5116 Magazine St., Xew Orleans, La. Slster Consuela ( Mary Kane) Classon and Willou .:;hln ' .Avenues Sister Dolores Marie ( Margaret Kelly ) Brentwood. N. Y. Sister Mary M. deleine (Ellen Manning) . .Classon and Willoughby Avenres Sister Baptista of the Holy F. mily Carmelite Convent (Emily O ' Mara), Schenectady, N. Y. Sister Marie Therese (Rosamond Thompson) Brentwood, N. Y. Sister M. Robertine ( Roselyn Weiden). St. Joseph ' s College, Emmetsburg, Md. Sister Mary of St. Fr. ncis of Assissi ( Eva Fl ' nii ) Hojjkinson . venue Mother Mary Godfrey (Ruth Willman). Franciscan Missionaries of Marv, 399 l- ' ruit Hill . venue, I ' rovidcnce. 1 I- hinulrrd FO OTPRINTS ' -1