St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1938 volume:

FOOTPRINTS i 9 38 ' 9 38 F O O T P R I N T S Published by the Senior Class ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Brooklyn, N. V. Most Reverend THOMAS E. MOLLOY. D.D. Bishop of Brooklyn President Board of Trustees FOREWORD It is . . . education which gives a man a clear, conscious view of his own opinions and judgments, a truth in developing them, an eloquence in expressing them, and a force in urging them. It teaches him to see things as they are, to go right to the point, to disentan- gle a skein of thought, to detect what is sophistical, and to discard what is irrelevant. It prepares him to till any post with credit, and to master any subject with facility . . . He has the repose of a mind which lives in itself, while it lives in the world, and which has resources for its happiness at home when it cannot go abroad. He has a gift which supports him in retirement, without which good fortune is but vulgar, and with which failure and disappointment have a charm. — Cardinal Newman Idea of a University DEDICA TION To JOHN HENRY, CARDINAL NEWMAN Whose Idea of a University We Have Chosen for the Theme of The 1938 Eootprints CONTENTS FOREWORD VIEWS FACULTY SENIORS UNDERGRADUATES STUDENT ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES LITERATURE DIRECTORY ADVERTISING FOOTPRIXTS STAFF Katherine Shea Angelina Astarita ) Catherine Murray I Patricia Muller Ellen OToole Violet Tully Eleanor Eanelle Ma rit a Egan Ursula Reillv Jean Gillespie M vrgaret Magee A ssistants .1 Itlclllts Margaret jMasterson Claire O ' Neil Sister M. Charitina Sister Florence Josephine Francis P. Kilcoyne Editor-in-Chiej Art Editors Photography Edito) Business Manager Circulation Manager Ruth Sluiter I lelen Rochford Eileen Barron Kathrvn McCloskev Advertising Manager Virginia Mannebach Anna Sullivan E acuity Advisers . . . the seat of this intellectual progress . . . here so sound in faith, and so ex- emplary in devotional exercises and in works of piety ... VIEWS ■ T .- wCW. ■• Wi 11 ■V 1 HfJMtJ .WJ , HW  r V v -v 1 g| ' - « M .•■, r j frf I.OLRDkS LAM: LORENZO II ALL CONVENT MAIN ENTRANCE CONVENT GROUNDS ■:,:,■: -W ' P c0 rafi I [e rejoices in the widest and most philos- ophical systems of intellectual education. from an intimate conviction that truth is his real ally, as it is his profession . . . FACULTY -i8 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Right Reverend William T. Dillon, J.D., LL.D. Dean Sister M. Ethelreda. B.A. Treasurer Frances McGuire. M A. Registrar Sister M. Charitin , M A Mary Keyes, M.A. Gladys Fashena. MIX Executive Secretary of the Nursery School Librarian Health Director for College FACULTY Right Reverend William I . Dillon, J.D., LL.D. Reverend Joseph P. Wiest. M.A. Reverend Francis X. Fitzgibbon, M.A. Reverend William G. Ryan, S.T.B., J.C.B. Reverend Charles E. Diviney, M.A. Sister M. Charitina, ALA. Sister M. Carmela, M.A. Sister M. Natalie. M.A. Sister Francis Xavier, Ph.D. Sister M. Gerardus. Ph.D. Sister Regina Cecilia. M A. Sister Maureen. M.A. Sister Florence Josephine. M.A. Sister Mary Clotilde, M.A. Sister Margaret Ursula, M.A. Sister Therese Marie, M.A. Ethics, Philosophy Religion Ethics, Philosophy History Religion Classical Languages Chemistry English Mathematics History Classical Languages Biology English Chemistry Mathematics English NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT EUOTPRINTS io— Samuel Telfair, Jr., MA. History Francis P. Kilcoyne, MA. Social Science Mary I Ilschle. J.D. Law Marguerite Michaud, MA ■ rench Cecilia A. Trunz, Ph.D. German Marie ( Iliva, M.A. Spanish Teresa Tusa, B.A. Secondary English Methods Margaret C. Byrne. M.A. Mathematics SI JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE LOR WOMEN Leo J. Aucoin, M.A. French Mary E. Flanigan, M.A. English Daniel J. Shea, M.A. Education I Iarry J. Carman. Ph.D. History Rosemary Kennelly. M.A. Biology Thomas S. Cusack, M.D. Dynamic Psychiatry Margaret M. Gardiner. M.A Psychology Louise Glrren, B.A. Speech Education NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS LORETTA A. ClFRRAN. MA Speech Education LORETTA A. DOHERTY, B.A. Secondary Methods of History Eugene B. Riley, MA. Economics Alfred J. Sellers. Jr., J.S.D. History George Glasgow, M.A. Speech Education Elinor Parks, MA. Art William O. Shanahan, M.A. History Raymond Strassburger, M.A. Psychology ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE LOR WOMEN Marie Cox, B.A. Physical Education Daniel F. Fitzpatrick, M.A. Education Dorothy Roeser, M.A. Sociology Edmund Marino, M.D. Dynamic Psychiatry Anthony Bove, B.A. Modern Language Methods John Norton, M.A. Sociology Mary T. McGrath, M.A. Speech Education Harold J. Sullivan, M.A. Physics NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS Our desideratum is . . . the force, the steadiness, the comprehensiveness and the versatility of intellect, the command over our own powers, the instinctive just esti- mate of things as they pass before us, which sometimes indeed is a natural gift, hut commonly is not gained without much effort and the exercise of vears. SENIORS -24 DOROTHEA ANN ALLEN Loretto Academy Glee Club 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Chairman Nurserv School, Alumnae Week 3 MARJORIE .MARIE ALLEN Loretto Academy Varsity 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Week Committee 3 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS ANGELINA ANNE ASTARITA St. Saviour Academy Art Editor, Footprints 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Art Staff. Loria 3, 4. ELEONORA BERNADETTE BARTLEY Academy of St. Francis Xavier Social Service 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Bridge and Dance Committee 3 ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN -26 RUTH FRANCES BENNET St. Brendan ' s High School Athletic Association i, 2, j Dramatics 1, 2 Bridge 3, 4 ELIZABETH ANN CARTER St. Angela Hall Academy Class Secretary 1 Class Vice-President 2 Chairman Door Committee. Alumnae Week 3 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS MARIE PI A CAVAGNARO St. Angela Hall Academy President. French Club 4 Assistant Dean, Alumnae Week 3 Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club 3 MARY HELEN CiZMOWSKI Our Lady of Wisdom Academy Dramatics 1 Social Service 2 Glee Club 3 SI JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMl -28 CATHERINE MARY COFFEY Biship McDonnell Memorial High School Junior Week Committee 3 Dramatics 1, 4 Social Service 2 FRANCES BRIDGET COFFEY Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School President Dramatics 4 President History Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 29— MARGARET MARY CONNELLAN St. Cecilia High School Social Service 1,2,4 Senior Prom Committee 4 Dramatics 2 GRACE ANN COSCIA Bay Ridge High School President French Club 4 Social Service 1, 2, 3 French Club Production 1, 4 57 ' . JOSEPHS COLLEGE LOR WOMEN — 30 HELEN WINIFRED DOLAN St. . Ignes . cadem r President Athletic Association 4 Junior Prom Committee } Glee Club 4 MARITA THERESA EGAN Mercy Juniorate High School Chairman Christmas Party 4 Circulation Staff. Footprints 4 Dramatic Society Productions 2, 3 4 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS ELEANOR RITA FANELLE Bay Ridge High School Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 Social Service i, 2, 3, 4 MARGARET ANNE FAY Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Religion Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 Mercier Circle 3, 4 Varsity 1, 2 57 ' . JOSEPHS COLLEGE LOR WOMEN -32 JEAN CATHERINE FEELY Our Lady of Wisdom Academy Junior Prom Committee 3 Committee, U. A. Reception to Freshmen 4 Sophomore Class Day Committee 2 FRANCES PAULINE GARISTINA Hempstead High School Glee Club 3, 4 History Club 3, 4 Parents ' Day Committee 3 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOT I ' HINTS 33- CEC1LIA ANNA GREEGAN Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Chairman, Parents ' Day 4 Committee, Student Administration ol Examinations 1,2, j, 4 Junior Week Committee 3 MILDRED ROSE HAGAN Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Mercier Circle 4 Social Service 2, 3, 4 Alumnae Week Committee 3 ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE EOR WOMEN -34 HELEN JOSEPHINE HAROLD Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4 Junior Week Committee } Senior Prom Committee 4 HELEN FRANCES HIGG1NS Saint Angela Hall Academy Religion Committee 1,2, ?, 4 Attendance Committee 1,2, 3, 4 Dramatic Society Production 4 NINE TEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 35— KATHRYN .MARIE HOLMBERG Saint Brendan ' s High School Chairman Senior Prom 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Loria Staff 2, 3, 4 CELESTE MARIE HUGHES Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School President Undergraduate Association 4 Class President 1,2, 3 Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3 ST JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN - 3 6 ANN .MARIE KANE Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Class I reasurer 3, 4 Chairman I: lra-Curricular Activities Committee 4 Dramati c Societv 1 MARGARET RITA KEENAN Bay Ridge High School President Social Service 4 Chairman Alumnae Day 4 Dramatic Society 3 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 17— ALICE MARY KENNEDY Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Class Councillor 2, 3. 4 Religion Committee 2, 3, 4 Loria Staff 2, 3, 4 ANN MARIE KENNY High School of the Blessed Sacrament Glee Club 1 Junior Prom Committee 3 Social Service 2, 3, 4 ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN - 3 8 ANGELINE JOAN LEIBIN ' GER Jamaica High School Editor of Loria j, 4 Chairman Employment Committee 2 Merrier Circle 4 DOROTHEA MARY l.ENNON Monroe High School Junior Week Committee i Athletic Association 1,2, 3, 4 Committee, Reception to High School Seniors 2 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 39— AGATHA ANN LOSQUADRO Bay Ridge High School French Club Production i, 3, 4 Social Service 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Society 3 MARGARET MARY MAGI- 1 Cathedral High School Advertising Manager, Footprints 4 Chairman Junior Week 3 President Bridge Club 4 ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN — 40 EILEEN MARIE MAHER Marywood Seminar v President Serenaders , 4 Dramatic Society Production 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ROSALVN DOLORES MAN ERE DON I A Girls ' High School Vice-President French Club 4 French Club Production 2, }, 4 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 4 ' — MIRIAM VERONICA MANNIX Julia Richman High School Chairman Student Administration of Ex- aminations, 4 Field Day Representative 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 MARGARET .MARY MASTERSON St. Agnes Academy Manager, Fencing 3, 4 Glee Club j. 4 Committee. Student Administration of Examinations 4 SI JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE l-OR WOMEN -42 FLORENCE MARY McBREEN Our Lady of Wisdom Academy Art Club 3, 4 Dramatic Society 2, 3 Social Service 1 . 2, 3, 4 MARY AGNES McDONALD Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Chairman Junior-Senior Theatre Party 4 Chairman Supper Committee, Alumnae Week 3 Bridge Club 3. 4 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 43— RITA DOROTHY McGOVERN Brentwood Academy of St. Joseph Class Vice-President 3, 4 Chairman Fall Dance 4 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 MARJOR1E McKEOUGH Newtown High School Loria Staff 3, 4 Dramatic Society 1 , 2 Social Service 1, 2 ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN -44 MARY FRANCES McLOUGHLIN St. Saviour Academy Chairman Religion Committee 4 President Mercier Circle 4 Loria Staff 2, 3, 4 AGNES- LORETTA McNAMARA Long Beach High School Dramatic Society 2 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 45— WINIFRED LORETTA MEADE Far Rockaway High School Class President 4 Dean, Alumnae Week 3 Religion Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 GERTRUDE MARY MONAHAN St. Agnes Academy Social Service 1,2, 3, 4 Christmas Party Committee 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association 1, 2 ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE EUR WOMEN - 4 6 CATHERINE PATRICIA .MILLER Manual Training High School President Dramatic Society 4 Photography Editor, Footprints 4 Librarian. Alumnae Week ] CATHERINE ELIZABETH MURRAY Bishop McDonnell Manorial High School Secretary Art Club 4 Ait Editor, Footprints 4 Chairman I . A. Reception to Freshmen 4 NINETEEh THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 47— ELIZABETH TERESA NICOLAUS St. Agnes . cademy Religion Committee 2, }. 4 Chairman Junior Prom j Class Secretary 4 JOSEPHINE .MARIE O ' CONNELL St. Angela Hall Academy Religion Committee 1. 2, 3, 4 Manager Varsit) 4 Registrar. Alumnae Week 3 ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE EOR WOMEN - 4 8 FRANCES PATRICIA O ' MAHONEY Academy of St. Francis Xavier Social Service 4 Athletic Association 2, 3 Christmas Party Committee 4 JEAN GRANT O ' REILLY Sewanhdka High School Religion Committee 2, 3, 4 President Glee Club 4 Athletic Association 4 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS ELLEN RITA OTOOLE Newtown High School Dramatic Society i, 2, 3 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Business Manager, Footprints 4 RUTH KATIIRYN PETERSEN St. Brendan ' s High School Treasurer Dramatic Society 2 Loria Staff, 2, 3, 4 Senior Prom Committee 4 ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE LOR WOMEN —50 HELEN VIRGINIA REGAN Flushing High School Dramatic Society i, 2, 3 Junior Week Committee 3 Loria Staff 2, 3, 4 KATIIERINE MARY SHEA Cathedral High School Editor, Footprints 4 Committee, Student Administration of Examinations 1 , 2, 3, 4 Assistant-Registrar, Alumnae Week 3 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 5 ' — NORMA RITA STRAl S Abraham Lincoln High School Treasurer Undergraduate Association 2 Secretary Undergraduate Association 3 Vice-President Undergraduate Associa- tion 4 HELEN FREDERICA STROPPEL St. Dominic ' s High School Chairman Fontbonne Hall 4 Junior Week Committee 3 Co-Chairman U. A. Reception to Fresh- men 4 S7 JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN -52 .MARGUERITE VIOLET TULLY St. Brendan ' s High School Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Circulation Manager, Footprints 4 Attendance Committee 4 ANNE ROSEMAR1E WALSH St. Saviour Academv Senior Prom Committee 4 Junior Week Committee 3 Athletic Association 1. 2 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 5i— ROSEMARY EILEEN WELSTEAD Our Lady of Wisdom Academy Glee Club i, 3, 4 Sophomore Class Day Committee 2 Junior Prom Committee 3 RUTH JMAR1E WH1TBREAD Long Beach High School Merrier Circle 4 Chairman Attendance Committee 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN —54 CATHERINE PATRICIA WHITE Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Merrier Circle 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Athletic Association 1, 2 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 3n fflemortam KATHLEEN REARDON OF THE CLASS OF 1038 then in His mercy may He give us a safe lodging, and a holy rest, and peace at the last. — Cardinal Newman. ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE EOR WOMEN O blessed days of peace and confidence . . Such a period, indeed, so rich in grace, in peace, in love, and in good works could only last for a season . . . a time of life all-important and especially favorable to mental culture. UNDERGRADUATES -58 JUNIOR CLASS Margaret Berkery Geraldine Donnelly Ruth Milde Beatrice Hunkele Janet Lewis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Councilor VV e have enjoyed this year as Juniors for all the good times it has given us. Perhaps those which will always stand out most clearly in our memories were Junior Week and the Junior Prom, which Peggy Bolton and Helen Brown, as chairmen, made so exciting. But above all the fun and frolic, we have enjoyed most the feeling of being a really important part of St. Joseph ' s. As upperclassmen we had, as a group and as indi- viduals, the added privileges and responsibilities that have made the Junior year so important to us. As a class we were happy to try, as Junior Sisters, to make NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 59- the Freshmen feel at home in the college. As individuals we were very proud o1 many of the members of our class. Roseanna Fity has been responsible for the founding of a successful swimming club at St. Joseph ' s. And while we ' re on the subject of athletics, Marion Mulligan as secretary of A. A , Janet Lewis as head of Fencing, and Claire O ' Neil as head of Rifle, helped to add to our athletic laurels. To prove that we are versatile, however, we must mention that Dot Kane served as secretary of the Glee Club while Bea llunkele held the same position in Serenaders. In the Dramatic Society, of which Florence Kennedy was secretary, the Juniors represented the class nobly, not only in the two main productions, but by putting on a play in General Assembly. Marion Magee represented the Juniors as vice- president of Social Service. And in debating Maureen Riordan and Rose Miller, president and secretary, brought that club through a most successful season. We feel now, that as a class we are experiencing life at St. Joseph ' s to the fullest extent as an integral part of the body and spirit of the college. We look forward to next year; thinking joyfully of Senior joys and sorrowfully of the greatest Senior sorrow, leaving St. Joseph ' s after such happy years. Ruth Milde ' n l JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN SOPHOMORE CLASS Anita Lopez Anne Murray Dorothy Sullivan Dorothy White Doris Whelan I. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Councilor ast September ve returned to St. Joseph ' s with a feeling of security, knowing that we had one college year behind us and were now in the full swing of college life. We were ready and anxious to begin enthusiastic study in that field we had decided was most interesting to us; but we kept in mind the fact that all work and n play makes sophs dull people and so we interested ourselves in social activities. too. First we helped to acclimate the new F : reshmen, without much thought of hazing them, as we could not quite get over the habit of thinking of ourselves as Fresh- NINE EEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS men. Gertrude Gallagher represented us in our formal contact with the newcomers and spent many precious lunch hours instructing them. As Sophomores we were allowed an officer in the Undergraduate Association so Jeanne Gorman was elected U. A. Treasurer and has proved herself exceptionally efficient in the position. In addition, the Sophomores were really well represented in the dramatic productions by Marie Birmingham. Florence Herbert and Anita Lopez. On February 28 we celebrated Sophomore Class Day. Nora Shanahan was elected chairman and arranged a most successful and delightful day. As a class we assisted at Mass in the morning and were all together at the theatre in the evening. We must not forget to mention our pride and joy. Helen Skead and Ann Hyland, our Varsity guards, who work together in such perfect accord that the opposing for- wards are kept baffled throughout each game. We have reason to be proud of them. This year has been an especially happy one and we are glad we have two more such years at St. Joseph ' s to look forward to. To the departing Seniors we extend our best wishes for good fortune and our gratitude for their solicitous friendship toward their sister class. Dorothy Sullivan ' 40 S7 fOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEh -62 FRESHMAN CLASS Mary Hughes Eileen Sullivan Margery Murphy Margaret Manning Geraldine Powers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Councilor W e, the young explorers of ' 41, set out to explore for ourselves the trail of advanced education with high spirits and great expectations of the path before us. Imbued with a dauntless courage won from a victory of our high school course, we entered St. Joseph ' s College intrepidly. After gratefully accepting the aid of our Junior Sisters, we experienced our first taste of social life at the tea given in our behalf by the undergraduates. All the members of our expedition cooperated and appeared resplendent in attire and inflated with their new-found state of importance. Musical entertainment was provided and de- licious refreshments were served. Our investiture, by which we were made an integral part of the college, marked the next milestone in our journey. It made us realize more clearly our responsibili- ties and privileges as college women. Our expedition was very carefully guided and directed by Norma Straus who pre- NINETEEN TII1K TY-EK ,11 T FOOTPRIN IS wmmJtf vented our falling into the many pitfalls which might have retarded our progress. When we felt that we knew who was capable, we chose our own leaders and repre- sentatives to the various administrative organizations in the school. On Class Day, when the bonds of friendship had been clearly defined and strength- ened, we attended Holy .Mass in a body, after which breakfast was served at the college. In the evening we attended a theatre party which everyone enjoyed im- mensely. In February we welcomed a new set of explorers. In view of our half year ' s expe- rience we were enabled to help acquaint them with the social as well as the scholastic life of our unit. And with the raising of our class banner in the rec we knew that we were a part of St. Joseph ' s. For a while we shall break camp and when we resume our journey next year we shall be blessed with a broadened outlook on life and a more serious purpose in our minds which we have gained from the experiences of our first expedition. Margery Murphy ' 41 ST JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE hOR WOMEN . . . the clear, calm, accurate vision and comprehension of all things, as far as the finite mind can embrace them, each in its place, and with its own characteristics upon it. anj A wuvuuLft ADMINISTRATION —68 THE UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION Celeste Hughes Norma Straus Grace Seims Jeanne Gorman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer J nother year of brisk activity has closed for the Undergraduate Association, a year in which it has achieved the same measure of success that has crowned its activities in the past. As always, the reception to Freshmen in October was the first affair on the U. A. calendar. Under the capable direction of Catherine Murray it was indeed a success, for it gave to the entire student body the welcome home feeling that they needed after an unusually long vacation. But most important of all, it afforded the under- graduate body an opportunity to meet the new Freshmen informally and to ac- quaint them with St. Joseph ' s. Again, the Freshmen were the centers of attention in our next important U. A. activity- — Investiture. At an impressive ceremony they received their academic caps and gowns and were formally welcomed into the college. By November, however, Freshman activities gave way to an affair of equal im- portance to us, Parents ' Day. Here, Cecelia Greegan took charge, and she and her NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS committee are to be thanked for the success which marked every activity on the program. Our fathers and mothers were generous in their enthusiasm, and we feel certain that they enjoyed themselves and were pleased to he our guests at the college. Minor activities engaged undergraduate interest until late in December when our large Christmas party was held. Marita Egan was chairman and she overlooked nothing. Even a Santa Claus was included in the fun and presents were distributed to all. The party proved an auspicious beginning to a grand holiday vacation. In January our membership was decreased by the graduation of members of the Senior Class. We missed them around school and in the various activities of which they were so vital a part. I lowever, our good-byes were hardly said when we were greeting a new group of Freshmen. To mark their entrance into college the Coun- cil presided at a tea in their honor and tried to smooth out their difficulties by help- ing them with their programs and introducing them to some of the professors Evi- dently they didn ' t have much trouble getting used to St. Joseph ' s for they all par- ticipated with the rest of the undergraduates at Alumnae Day which was arranged by .Margaret Keenan. It was an effort to show our appreciation for the delight- ful time we had enjoyed at the Undergraduate Party which the Alumnae had given for us. For the first time in several years the various clubs in the college provided the entertainment and they made an excellent job of it! In March the combined forces of our fathers and brothers helped to make the dance sponsored by the Religion Committee and Council a tremendous social success. As in the preceding ones, the dance was well attended and everybody seemed to be having a grand time. With the spring came our annual retreat. This year we made it during Holy Week in order better to enjoy the season of Easter. It proved to be the ideal way to spend Holy Week The vacation which followed gave us an opportunity to plan for the end of the term which was fast approaching. The first big event on our return was the undergraduate reception for High School Seniors. Under the chairmanship of Jean Feeley the graduates of the nearby high schools were given an opportunity of seeing what college life is like. The various clubs illustrated for them the many aspects of college life that may be enjoyed at St. Joseph ' s. On June eighth another school year officially closed. 1 he Seniors, proud owners of a degree, became members of the Alumnae Association, so they are still a part of St. Joseph ' s. The undergraduates, after a long vacation, will return in September to take up their positions and to carry on the traditions of the college with the courage and zeal of their predecessors. Grace Seims ' vo ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMETs 4 4 RELIGION COMMITTEE Frances McLoughlin concetta glampietro Evelyn Winter Chairman Secretary Treasurer H ow many times in th e course of our daily lives do we meet individuals who believe that religion is just another phase of man ' s life necessary for his mental integrity, and disregard completely the veracity of that religion? To the Catholic student, on the other hand, the conception of religion should be very different. To him life cannot be divorced from religion because religion is life. Every moment of his existence should be permeated with the spirit of his religion Since religion is such a vital force in the life of the Catholic student, it is most imperative that our four years spent at St. Joseph ' s contribute toward the develop- ment of that loyalty and devotion to our Lord which will make religion the vital force it should be throughout our lives. It is the aim of the Religion Committee to foster this development. The Committee has endeavored to impart a lively interest in the religious exercises and to inculcate a spirit of true devotion without any suggestion of compulsion. This was accomplished during the last year by providing a variety of religious exercises. Morning prayers at eight-fifty on the balcony began our school daw Dur- NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS ing the day, each hour was blessed by the recital of prayers at the lout of the statues on the first and second floors. Noon brought recitation of the Angelus and Bene- diction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The large attendance at Benediction showed the great devotion the students have for our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. First Fridays are always important at Saint Joseph ' s. It has been our practice to attend Mass offered at eight o ' clock at the College. To accommodate those desir- ing breakfast after Mass, arrangements were made to have it ready immediately after Mass. At General Assembly a sermon was customarily given by one of our priests in lieu of the regular G. A. program. It is to be hoped that much inspira- tion was drawn from these sermons. The Blessed Sacrament remained exposed from twelve noon until six o ' clock in the evening. A splendid opportunity for bringing the alumnae back to their Alma Mater was offered by Evenings with Christ. held on first Friday evenings. A forum on some vital question of great interest to Catholics opened the exercises. Such topics as Marriage, The Sacrament of Penance, The Church and the Convert, and The Interracial Question have been considered at the forums this year. The topics usually provoked much discussion and aroused many questions from the audience. The large numbers attending bore witness to the great popularity of Evenings with Christ. In addition to the forum a sermon was preached followed by Bene- diction. Thus terminated an evening dedicated to our Lord. Many undergraduates regularly attended the exercises. During October, the Catholic world honors Mary. Daily recitation of the rosary and the litany at noon was our special form of honoring Mary during this month. I he Holy season of Lent found the students ready to prepare with great devotion for the coming of Good Friday. A number of girls attended daily Mass, but tor those who could not attend Mass in the morning there still remained ample oppor- tunity to participate in religious exercises. This year we held our retreat during Holy Week, a more propitious time, we thought, for deep and fervent meditation. In addition to these strictly religious activities, which also included the Missal Club, the Committee also sponsored social events. Hallowe ' en brought the Fall Dance, which proved a social success under the capable chairmanship of Rita McGovern. Again the Religion Committee entered the social life of the students when it arranged the Fathers ' Club dance held at the College on March i ?. It should be evident from these various functions that the mission of the Religion Committee is a great one. It strives seriously to make each student an active fol- lower of our Shepherd so that each may utter with Saint Paul, I live, now not I, hut Christ liveth in me. Concetta Giampietro ' 31) SI JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEh THE ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE Ruth Whitbread Mary Concannon Chairman Secretar v Th he attendance committee, an important phase of student administration, handles the problem of the regulation of attendance at classes. The routine followed by the committee in regulating the attendance consists in allotting a certain number of absences in each course, according to the number of hours it meets in a semester. If any student exceeds the number of absences and has not satisfactorily accounted for each, one point is deducted from her total number of points. No penalty is inflicted, however, if the student offers legitimate excuses for her absence. Under the present system of the Attendance Committee the members meet once a month at which time students have the opportunity of appealing their absence for the preceding month. These appeals are recorded and at a subsequent meeting the committee votes upon the legitimacy of the excuses offered. Their votes are governed by the rules laid down by the constitution. The committee now insists upon the rule that anyone neglecting to appeal her absences at the prescribed time will forfeit her right to do so and automatically suffer the penalty. We feel that the Attendance Committee is an important step forward in our per- fection of Student Administration. This is undoubtedly a great responsibility, but the students have shown themselves equal to it by the efficiency with which they have accomplished the work incurred. Mary Concannon ' jg NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 73— EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Ann Kane Chairman Mirixm Lally Secretary T he Extra-Curricular Activities Committee was organized in iq y under the name of Point System. The purpose of the committee was to organize and administer a system of non-academic points. Each undergraduate must carry a minimum of three and a maximum of ten points each term for participation in extra-curricular activity. These points are apportioned to the various societies, clubs and officers by the committee. If a valid reason is offered for not conforming with this regulation, the committee maw acting as a court of appeals, hear the student ' s case and render a decision. Three absences are permitted each term. The penalty, if an appeal is denied, is failure to receive points for the activity and consequent debarment from social activities during the following semester. The entire work of the committee is directed toward the fostering of a social atti- tude among the students, based upon the theory that this phase plays an important part in contributing to society the truly educated woman. Miriam I. ally ' ]g STUDENT ADMINISTRATION OF EXAMINATIONS .Miriam .Man nix Chairman Jew Gillespie Secretary w, E, THE STUDENTS OF SAINT JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, in the city of New York, ambitioning a mightier womanhood, conscious of the difficulty of its attain- ment, but imbued with the high courage begotten of its ideal and convinced that only honor is honorable, do ratify and affirm this constitution of our ' Student Ad- ministration of Examinations ' . The committee has been working under the present regime since February, [935, when the new constitution and name were ratified by the student bodv. It is the duty and the right of this committee to administer and regulate all final and con- ditional examinations. It is also its function to manage hour quizzes whenever a professor so desires. The committee is vested with complete authority even in the unpleasant cases of infringements. In case of conviction the committee reserves to itself full power to impose whatever penalties seem justifiable. The members of the committee thus far have succeeded in their tasks. We hope to go forward with achievements that will justify the faith imposed in us by the Undergraduate body. Jean Gillespie ' jg ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . to set forth the right standard, and to train according to it. and to help for- ward all students towards it according to their various capacities . . . ACTIVITIES - 7 A THLETIC ASSOCIA TION Helen Dolan Marion Mulligan Anne Hyland A President Secretary Treasurer i. though St. Joseph ' s is what is traditionally known as a small college and the major portion of the activities of her Athletic Association are intra-mural, yet she has achieved a rapid and hard-earned prominence in intercollegiate athletics. Led by Captain Arleen Anderson, the 103S edition of the Varsity has so far lived up to its expectations for a record-breaking season. Much of the credit for the team ' s success should go to its manager. Josephine O ' Connell, who arranged an interesting schedule and who spurred the players on during the days when no coach was avail- able. To date, St. Joseph ' s has defeated the Alumnae, the College of Mt. St. Vincent, and New York University. The schedule for the season includes games with Brook- lyn College, Hunter College, and with its traditional rival, Manhattanville. This past year the Rifle Club has grown from a mere group of noisemakers to one of the better-attended extra-curricular activities. Claire O ' Neil ' s excellent advice on the care and handling of rifles has caused the members to place one shell after another in the black. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 77— St. Joseph ' s infant prodigy of last year, the Fencing Club, emerged this year as a full-fledged extra-curricular activity. Besides the members of last year ' s squad, the call of Miss Rachel Smith, coach, and .Margaret Masterson, manager, brought out many aspiring candidates. The varsity, captained by Janet Lewis, went down to de- feat by a close 4-5 score before the Hofstra College fencers while the Freshman team defeated the visiting Freshmen s-4- However, the way in which the team func- tioned gave no cause for discouragement and the club looks eagerly forward to its spring schedule. The intra-mural athletic program began this year with basketball and has continued on its way to a highly successful season which will culminate on Field Daw Assisted by the managers of the various activities every class will participate in the light sports that comprise the 1937-38 program. Basketball, the king pin of all intra-mural sports, occupied the limelight for the winter season. I nder the direction of Evelyn Winter, all teams fought valiantly for the diadem, but the Senior Team outclassed the rest of the field to win the cham- pionship. Following upon the heels of the basketball tourney will come the volley ball and baseball championships, both of which are expected to be strongly contested. At the present writing the badminton and deck tennis leagues are under way. Tennis, archery, ping-pong, and shuffleboard are destined to have their day later on. Poi nts acquired in these various contests are counted toward the silver loving cup which is presented on Field Day to the class with the highest score. Assisting Jane Walsh, chairman of Field Day, are Peggy Wolfe, Marjorie Allen, Eileen Daly and Virginia I lagan. Marion Mulligan ' , ' 0 ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE 1-oK WOMEN - 7 S DRAMATIC SOCIETY Patricia Miller) Frances Coffey ( Florence Kennedy Anastasia Linardos President Secretary Treasurer T he aim of the Dramatic Society is not only to promote a greater interest and a higher standard in college dramatics but also to encourage self-expression and to give actual experience in the acting and producing of plays. To further this aim a new project has been launched by Frances Coffey, president of the society for the past term. Under this plan, in addition to the two productions given yearly, the members prepared one-act plays lor each meeting of the society. In order to facili- tate the preparation and production of these plays, the society was divided into groups of five, each headed by one girl acting as a director. The choosing of the play, the casting and the rehearsals were all left to this girl who was chosen because of her knowledge and ability as a director. Realizing that the success or failure of a play rests a great deal on its setting, the Dramatic Society has been giving increasing attention to its scenery group. Besides learning the difference between upstage and downstage and the technical terms for scenery, these girls, under the tutelage of Betty Taggert, also learn how to construct a set, how to mix and apply paint in order to obtain the best effects, and even how to rig up lights. The distinguishing mark of this group, and their pride and joy, is their new, blue overalls which they can be seen modeling any Wednesday in the NINETEHK THIRTY-EIGHT l-OOTTRIX IS 79— prop room. Too often in our enthusiasm for the fine acting in the plays we are apt to forget the time and energy these girls, who work behind the scenes in more ways than one, have expended to make the play a success. In accordance with the plan instituted last year, of giving two plays annually, the Dramatic Society presented It Won ' t Be Long Now, and The Upper Room. It Won ' t Be Long Now was a farce showing the consternation of a man faced by death after a selfish and avaricious life. Helen Higgins acted this role and support- ing her in the feminine lead was Florence Herbert. In the supporting cast, Anita Lopez as a lisping flapper kept the audience laughing. An authentic touch was added by the stethoscope which Betty Nicolaus, as the handsome doctor, kept pulling out of her pocket at the crucial moments; by the big, black cigars which Josephine O ' Connell almost smoked, and by the flashlights that went off in the last act much to the dismay of the audience. I n saving that the play met with great success need we add that it was under the able direction of Robert G. Cass? In choosing the second play, the fact that it would fall in Lent had to be taken into consideration. Because of this the Dramatic Society decided to turn to a type of play they had not presented in a good many years — a Passion Play. Realizing the difficulties that such a type of play presented in casting and setting, they considered many different plays before finally deciding on The Upper Room. This particular play, in spite of the difficulties in casting and in adapting the girls to difficult char- acterizations, was received warmly by the audience. The Dramatic Society has not only accomplished its immediate aim, to promote a greater interest and a higher standard in college dramatics, but has also given the girls more actual experience in acting and producing. The success that has attended all of its various endeavors is an indication not only of the capability of the members but also of their willingness to work hard in order to attain their aim. Florence Kennedy ' ;o si OSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN —8o f ;-f 4 44 jh _ _ m - - - ' - ' W T r G .E£ CLl7B Jean O ' Reilly Dorothy Kane Gertrude Mayer President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian A lthough the end of the season approaches too rapidly, we find consolation in the thought that it will bring to a close one more successful year in the compara- tively young life of the Glee Club. We have added another pillar in the building of a strong organization which will inspire many future students of St. Joseph ' s College with the ideals with which it has inspired us in the past. Those members of previous seasons who remained in the Glee Club this season witnessed many changes which we all hope will not only maintain the high standard already achieved, but will lead the club on to greater successes. The introduction of a new director, Mr. Edward Slattery, was the first big under- taking of the Glee Club this year. All have agreed that he is very competent. More- over, his unfailing interest in the activities of the Glee Club has been a stimulus to us while working under him. Mans 1 of his suggestions were great improvements in the routine work of rehearsals. Advised by him, the trio of last year was enlarged to a sextette composed of Maria de Jongh, Gertrude Mayer, Frances Coffey, Flor- ence McGough, Eileen Maher and Rosalind Manfredonia. Ruth Sluiter and Irene Eichhorn replaced Gertrude Mayer and Rosalind Manfredonia for the second half of the ear. The work of the sexette has gained increasing popularity. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 8i— Gertrude Mayer, our solo pianist, replaced Jean O ' Reilly as accompanist at the beginning of the new term in February. She proved herself as talented and capable as her predecessor. The first event on the calendar of the Glee Club took place on Parents ' Day. Vocal selections were rendered by Virginia Walsh and by the sextette. Next in line came the Christmas program. The entire Glee Club, dressed as choir boys and earning lighted candles, presented a program of Christmas hymns. Well-known carols, arranged by .Mr. Slatterv for the sextette, were presented at the end of the program. It was a beautiful preparation for the Christmas season. January i Oth was the date of the second joint concert held by the St. Joseph ' s Glee Club with the .Manhattan College Glee Club. Selections were presented by our entire group, with special renditions by the choir. The sextette again was heard. Margaret llirsch, a prominent soloist for many terms, sang several songs, as did James Reilly, president of the Manhattan Club. After the conceit a tea dance was held for members of both clubs. This is the only social affair reserved for members of the Glee Club during the year. Following the annual spring broadcast over the radio, the Glee Club presented its annual concert on April 29th. It was the culmination of a great deal of hard work. All of us who have sincerely cooperated can be proud of its success. Besides selec- tions by the entire groups, special numbers were arranged for the choir and sextette. The audience warmly welcomed the renditions of Margaret Hirsch and Virginia Walsh. The cooperation and loyalty of the members of the Glee Club this past year has been remarkable. Without these necessary aids, neither our able president, Jean O ' Reilly, nor our director, Mr. Slatterv, could have enjoyed such a successful year. Our hope is that those who judge us will consider the work accomplished by us during this year as worthy to follow the accomplishments of our predecessors. May those who succeed us find inspiration in our work and carry on the tradition of the Glee Club. Dorothy Kane ' jq ST JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN —82 4 • £ Angeline Leibinger Marjorie Bums Eileen Eichell Laura I lundley Alice Kennedy .Marion Magee Marjorie McKeough Aurora Dias Angelina Astarita Catherine Constantine Geraldine Donnelly Kathryn I lolmbers LORIA Literary Stall [ane Walsh Art Staff Editor-in-Chief Trances McLoughlin Elinor Monaghan Ruth Petersen Helen Regan Maureen Riordan Katherine Shea Art Editor Mary McMahon Catherine Murray Business Manager Business Staff Mary Kane Evelyn Huth NINETEEN THIRD -EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 83- I his year, as last, the Loria Board aimed at making l.oria as representative as possible. We felt that this could he accomplished best by urging the undergraduates to contribute. With this in mind we earnestly solicited material by asking indi- viduals to write for us and by means of posters and speeches in class meetings and in assembly. Our appeals produced many new contributors of both litera ry and art material. Formerly the meetings of the Board had been at varying times and therefore not always well attended. However, the Board realized that in order to achieve its aims it must be unified. One method of gaining unity was to have meetings at a set time. As a result, more deliberate planning of the magazine and actual assignments were made possible. For instance, we were able to work on the suggestion that we have a theme or subject around which most of the material in one issue could be centered. We chose The Arts as a theme for the second issue and had articles such as The Dance, The Federal Theatre, with illustrations appropriate to The Arts. These regular meetings of the Board also provided us with the opportunity for dis- cussing plans for enlarging the membership of Loria. This we proposed to do by forming a creative writing group which was to meet informally. Membership in this Loria club was open to anyone who was interested in writing. Our plans were at best theoretical and the short time we had to work out the practical problems in- volved limited our success. But we hope we have at least launched our ideas so that future years will see a large Loria club writing continuously and carefully and a Loria staff drawing its material and membership from this active group. The difficulties which confront a new editor and an inexperienced staff upon coming fresh to the job of editing the first issue in the fall have been realized all along, and the Board at various times discussed means of alleviating this situation. One way we tried to avoid this diflicultv in the future was to elect students to the staff from the lower classes so that they would be familiar with the procedure by the time that responsibility of editing rests with them. In addition, the editor supervised the work of one issue while allowing the non-graduating members of the staff to take the responsibility of getting the work done on schedule and thus initiating them into the work of editing. The general policies we inaugurated last year were continued. These included edi- torials of a pertinent nature, appreciative essays on Catholic authors and alumnae contributions. In the interview department we succeeded this year in getting such interesting subjects as Margaret Fishback and Brooks Atkinson. The Board has incorporated in its policies as many constructive suggestions as pos- sible. If thereby we have gained a few more supporters and have reflected the ideas of the students, we have at least partly achieved our aim. Angeline l.eibinger ' 38 ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR HOMES -8 4 LE CERCLE MOLIERE Marie Cavagnaro ) Grace Coscia J rosalyn manfredonia Catherine Murray Marion Mulligan Frances Caetta President I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Le Cercle Moliere has completed another successful year under willing student direction and the guidance of its faculty moderator, Miss Michaud. The French Club strives to furnish a cultural background for the better understand- ing of French civilization and to nurture a genuine and permanent interest in the French modus operandi. As usual the activities of the Fall term centered about the annual French Club pro- duction. This year we again turned to the genius of Moliere and we feel that our successful presentation of l.e Bourgeois Gentilhomme was in great measure due to the directions of M. Guy de Vestel of the Theatre brancais of New York. The class in French civilization, together with other members of the Club who de- sired to join them, spent an enjoyable and instructive afternoon in the .Metropolitan l. 1. 1 1 : 7: A I 1 lll TY-EICH T FOOTPRIN TS 8 5 — Museum of Art studying the works of the foremost French artists. Then at Christ- mas time the Alumnae French Club played the role of hostesses at a party for the Undergraduate French Club. This furnished an opportunity for the undergraduates to learn from the enriched experiences of the Alumnae. During the spring term an innovation in the order of procedure of the meetings was introduced. Formerly the business meeting was conducted in English and was followed by the social program in which only French was spoken. French is now spoken at both parts of the meeting. The French Club wishes to do away with vicarious interest on the part of its mem- bers and so encourages them in all endeavors and constantly urges that the social part of the meeting be furnished by the students themselves. As a result we have enjoyed several vocal and instrumental concerts in which the works of various French composers were featured and we shall never forget our efforts in the Little Theatre. In order to further develop fluency in our adopted tongue, opportunities are provided for seeing some of the best current French stage and screen productions. All those which we attended were reviewed and discussed at the club ' s next meeting. At the first meeting of the Spring semester, Miss Michaud gave an enlightening and interesting talk on French Canada. We received first-hand information concerning the lives and customs of the habitants and also became acquainted with the various French centres in this country. This term we were fortunate in having as our guest Mr. Chenel, head of the French Department at Fordham University, who spoke to us on his travels throughout France. In conjunction with his lecture Mr. Chenel showed us moving pictures of his trip. The Cercle Moliere has kept in touch with the activities of the French clubs in the various colleges in the metropolitan area. One of our members spoke at St. John ' s University, and the French Club of the College of Mount St. Vincent extended a cordial imitation for us to attend one of their special meetings. This year the club welcomed many new members and was pleased to note that the increase came from the lower classes and hopes that this interest will be permanent. By continuing our practice of making the meetings both entertaining and instruc- tive, we hope to augment further our membership It is our sincere hope that the Cercle Moliere has lived up to its ideals during this past year and we wish the club great success during the next year. May it derive the same benefit and enjoyment from participation in French affairs that rewarded our efforts this year. Marion Mulligan ' jg ST fOSEPH ' S COLLEGE LOR WOMEh -86 SOCIAL SERVICE Margaret Keenan Marion Magee Jane Kearney President I ice-President Secretary-Treasurer I n endeavoring to further its aim. thai of aiding the less fortunate members of society, the St. Joseph ' s Social Service Club has been working zealously for the past semester. The mutual cooperation and good will of the girls have given the organiza- tion an impetus for further strides in their activities. Day by day we see greater need for Catholic social workers; the field is broadening and the opportunity to advance our work has become more urgent. With the beginning of the Fall term, the club resumed its various activities. Three groups remained in school sewing layettes for needs ' families. If words mean any- thing, and we feel confident they do, the sewing group surely enjoyed the making of the layettes, and by the close of the year we hope again to have a fine supply of finished garments ready for distribution. As in the past, several members of the club worked in St. Mary ' s Hospital Clinic, filing, interviewing patients, and taking case histories, or visiting the children ' s wards. Another group undertook the teaching of Christian Doctrine. Those who had no experience in teaching religion joined the Christian Doctrine group in the college, and we hope that they will soon be prepared to begin actual work. Again, other members devoted their time, at the invitation of Catholic Charities, doing NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 87- follow-up work on Court Cases, and the writing of Social Case histories. Then, at Christmas time, the club combined their efforts with the undergraduate body in collecting food, clothing and toys for needy families. Twelve families were provided for by the club. We felt assured at the closing of the college for the Christmas vacation that the entire student body went home happier in the thought that they had spread cheer amongst others. In line with this same sort of work this Spring, several mem- bers of the club became interested in the children at the Mercy Orphanage. The children and the Sisters are very appreciative of all kindness shown them, and it is our sincere hope that the Social Service Club, together with the undergraduates, will continue to take a keen and lasting interest in these girls. With the coming of exams and a nearing of the Summer vacation another year of club activities came to an end, leaving us hopeful that next Fall a larger member- ship will take up and continue the many worthy- objectives offered in this phase of extra-curricular work. Jane Kearney ' 40 SWIMMING CLUB Roseanna Fity President W, ith the passing of the Fall semester a new arrival in the circle of extra-curricular activities made its official debut. Prior to this the Swimming Club had been merely a half-formed dream on the part of a section of the undergraduate body. Flowever, during the autumnal months, the first serious effort was made in the direction of formal organization. Small groups of interested students traveled weekly to the Hotel Pierrepont from September through December and thereby demonstrated that a swimming club at St. Joseph ' s could become an actuality. Accordingly, when the club was definitely established in January, seventy under- graduates enrolled as members and the college recognized the organization as an official extra-curricular activity. This is the first time in the history of the college that swimming played such a role. The thrice-weekly sessions of the club have as their aim the establishing of a team of such aquatic prowess that it will be eventually capable of taking its place in the realm of inter-collegiate sports, as well as to improve the swimming technique of the members for their own benefit. Needless to say, all students, regardless of their present ability (or inability) to master the crawl or backstroke, are welcome to enroll in the club. There is an instructor at the Hotel Pierrepont pool for those who do not pretend to be expert mermaids, and the club must rely on the active interest and participation of the less experienced as much as it does on that of their more nearly perfect sisters. Roseanna Fity ' )g ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN —88 ART CLUB Marie Cough President Catherine Murray Secretary Elizabeth Bressi Treasurer I n the history of culture, art, like literature, music anil the drama, has been one of man ' s chief outlets of self-expression. The art of today is not reserved to a select few; it has become a part of every man ' s life, since it has adopted the scenes of daily life as a theme for its paintings. I fence, in keeping with the spirit of the day we have striven to revitalize the activities of the Art Club so that it might assume its proper place among other extra-curricular activities. With this aim, the Art Club has launched a very ambitious program during the past year, realizing that a large variety of activities would make the club more uni- versally appealing. Although the meetings were designedly informal, the club offered a skeleton program for the year to provide some basic unity for its activities. During the Fall the interest centered around charcoal sketching and clay modeling; during the Spring, fashion design, water color and charcoal work were featured. Also in the Fall semester the members decorated for two important dances, using such diversified motifs as collegiate football and the Arabian Nights. The Art Club Exhibition held in May was very successful, due largely to the variety of work shown. The large number of sketches submitted may be due to the acquisi- tion of an Art Room this year which provided a place where one might work at leisure. Looking back on the year ' s activities and accomplishments we can say with sincerity that we have made rapid strides toward our desired goal. Catherine Murray ' jS DEBATING SOCIETY Maureen Riordan President Rose Miller Secretary w ITH renewed vigor the Debating Society began its first year as an extra- curricular activity. A new enthusiasm was the keynote of our meetings. In these meetings debates, symposiums and extemporaneous speeches were given on questions current in the world at large. Choose your weapons! was the request made upon the Mercier Circle when it had accepted our courageous challenge. After the seconds from each side had met, their answer took this form — Resolved: That the human soul is immortal. Rose Miller, the chairman, called the paces. Upholding the affirmative were Angeline Leibinger and Katherine Shea of the Mercier Circle; the negative, Marjorie Burns and NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS So- Maureen Riordan of the Debating Society. The teams were evenly matched. The decision was won by the negative, but, perhaps, only by a touch or two. None of us, however, has lost her belief in the immortality of the soul. For the January meeting of the Fathers ' Club, the society presented a debate on Anglo-American relations. Maureen Riordan was chairman while Rose Miller, Anastasia Linardos, Helen Clarke, and Rose Tehan formed the dabating groups. In less than two weeks ' time M arjorie Burns presided at a debate before the literary society on the value of the historical novel. Man ' Concannon, Laura Hundley, Helen Brown and Ursula Reilly took part in this debate. General Assembly was next in line with a heated discussion on federal control of radio. Challenges have been made to the History Club and Mabillon Circle; when these debates reach actuality they will probably maintain the high reputation of the Debating Society in intra-mural debating. As representative of the society ' s activity throughout the year, a normal curve of distribution with a high mean and a small standard deviation could be drawn. The momentum acquired early in the year never relaxed. Rose Miller ' jg HISTORY CLUB Frances Coffey President Eleanor Van Wagner Secretary Oince history is the story of the socially significant activities of man, it is only natural that so many girls are interested in the various plans and activities of the History Club. This year there has been a decided improvement in the attendance at the meetings and a more genuine reception of new ideas. Among the more im- portant topics under discussion were. The Grail, The Spanish Situation. Com- munism, and other current historical problems. As is the custom the History Club contributed to the entertainment of General Assembly. This year we presented The Pawns, a one-act play directed by Frances Coffey. This play, a timely one on the attitude of the common man toward war and nationality, was well-received and enjoyed by everyone. Later, in the Spring semes- ter, the members worked on The Isolation Policy of the United States. We feel that we did a good deal in influencing those who previously had no opinion on the matter because it is only through active participation in such discussion that one can be said to be truly educated and historical-minded. In conclusion, we should like to thank all who contributed their time and energy which made it possible for the History Club to have such a fruitful year. We appre- ciate this wholehearted cooperation and hope for even better work next year. Eleanor Van Wagner ' jg ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE EOR WOMEN —go MERCIER CIRCLE Frances McLoughlin President Marguerite Mulrenan Secretary T, his year again the Mercier Circle increased its membership by enrolling ten students from the undergraduate body. The neophytes were, as usual, considerably awed by the mere thought of membership in the philosophical honor society and quite terrified at the prospect of having to give papers before such a learned group. The friendly atmosphere manifested at the first meeting, together with the arousing of great interest by the talks and discussions, allayed the fears and awakened real enthusiasm. The Circle embarked upon a new venture in its December meeting when two of its undergraduate members met in debate two members of the college Debating Society. Our representatives ably defended the immortality of the soul, losing the decision by a narrow margin, chiefly on points of delivery and rebuttal. In December, also, Mercier was privileged to assist Father FitzGibbon, Chairman of the Committee on Arrangements for the Annual Convention of the National Catholic Philosophical Association, of which lather Dillon was president. The regular monthly meetings have been profitable in contact and exchange of ideas between alumnae and undergraduates, in information and discussion on pertinent subjects by Father Fitzgibbon. .Most important of all. we have gained an enrich- ment of thought and opinion, independent and self-reliant, mixed with respect for the opinions of others and a willingness to enlarge and alter our own views. Frances McLoughlin ' 3S SERENADERS Eileen Maher President Beatrice Hunkele Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude Mayer Librarian O erenaders, which was discontinued in oy-,. was reorganized last year on a firm basis by Miss Fileen Maher. It started this year as a recognized extra-curricular activity for which its members received points. The only qualification for member- ship is that a girl must have a desire to develop an appreciation for instrumental music. Throughout the year the plan was carried out whereby at each meeting we studied one instrument in terms of its relation to the orchestra as a whole. Besides this very practical knowledge of the working of an orchestra, we have gained some- thing on the cultural side by a study of the opera through talks and visits to the opera itself. Through this widely varied program we hope to attract a still larger membership next year and thus enrich the lives of the girls at St. Joseph ' s. Beatrice Hunkele ' jg NINETEEN HURT) -EIGHT FOOTPRINTS pi- s ' L RSI: RY SCHOOL T, he class of ici H should have a special interest in the Nursery School. In Septem- ber, 1034. we came as freshmen to St. Joseph ' s College. In October, 1934, a group of young children came to the college. They, too, came for the first time, but they entered the building from Waverly Avenue where a new sign hung, bearing the words, St. Joseph ' s College Nursery School. Through the four years of our own growth we have watched this little school grow, becoming an integral part of our college, maintaining at the same time its own sturdy individuality. Essentially the Nursery School exists for the children, to further their social, emo- tional, physical and mental development; only incidentally does it provide practical experience for the students of the college. The school has a trained staff and surroundings conducive to the maximum devel- opment of the children. The visitor will find a large corner of the college given over to the school with the sunny playroom, the focal point of a group of rooms compris- ing sleeping room, bathroom, kitchen, office, and a smaller playroom. In these four years, as the college extended its boundaries, the Nursery School benefited cor- respondingly. Every morning the children cross Clinton Avenue to the spacious playground fitted up for them on recently acquired property. For these youngsters the school day lasts from nine o ' clock to three o ' clock. A certain broad program is followed hut with necessary flexibility since the children vary in age from two to five years. Each morning the children are examined by the nurse. Then they go into ST. JOSEPH S COLLEGE FOR WOMEh —Q2 the playground to drink their glass of wa ter. Then in small groups under adult supervision they walk to the playground where they scatter. The swings, the sand- box, the slide, the bicycles, the carpentry set are some of the equipment which may claim their attention. In the middle of the morning they return to school where they have tomato juice and a short rest. In the playroom they may play with puzzles, look at picture books or do some block building. Or they may gather ' round the piano to sing. It may be a period of rhythms. A chance visitor seated in the observation booth which commands a view of the entire playground may see the children dancing their interpretation of the music aided, perhaps, by hand bells or sticks. At eleven o ' clock some mornings a professor from the college teaches the older children French. On alternate mornings the Dean brings the youngsters to the Chapel or chats informally to them about religion. Then the children return to the playroom until eleven-thirty. They rest until twelve o ' clock dinner. The afternoon nap ends at two o ' clock when they have graham crackers and milk. When their mothers call for them at three o ' clock the children may be painting at the easel or seated at the low, green tables, working with paper, paste, scissors and crayons, or modeling crude objects in clay. The parents are made a part of the school activities as far as possible. The observation booth is open to them always. Careful records are kept for them. Literature on child training is available to them. The nursery school is neither an isolated unit nor a totally independent little world contained in the larger college world. The girls in brightly colored smocks, who may be seen any day in the college halls provide the contact between college and nursery school. The Psychology Department offers courses in Nursery School work. Here is pre- liminary training for the girl interested in the field as a vocation. I lere is training for the girl who is to be the sensible mother of the future. In the advanced courses the students don smocks and spend two hours weekly with the children, building principles founded on theory and practice. The girl may find herself mixing paints for a besmocked little child eager to work at the easel, or re- citing Humpty-Dumpty with the youngest child, or describing a ferry boat to the oldest boys or playing the victrola for rhythms or even squeezing oranges for a child ' s mid-morning orange-juice. She does a multitude of things, constantly meeting new situations created by active small children. Each day she learns new techniques in child guidance. For many of the class of ' } the Nursery School has formed a vital part of their col- lege experience. It has given of its richness to us in return for the efforts we have made to satisfy its needs. Alice Kennedy ' jS NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT EUOTPR1NTS In the cultivation of literature is found that common link, which, among the higher and middling departments of life, unites the jarring sects and subdivisions into one interest, which supplies common topics and kindles common feelings, un- mixed with those narrow prejudices with which all professions are more or less infected. LITERATURE -94 FORSAN FT HA EC OIJM Once there was light and laughter And the years were fleeting gay; There was music once, and comrades And the words that comrades saw Then, on a dimlit morning. We were silent and alone. With the sounds of music going And the sight of comrades flown. Still, the light and love and laughter Were not dead, but softly slept And warmed the tiny soul-house Where the blessed things are kept. Margaret Hirscb NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS NEWMAN, THE UNWILLING BELIEVER r or fear it should be thought that John Newman came to Catholicism on the im- pulse of a deep and uncontrollable wave of religious emotion, it should be said that his conversion was a slow, even tedious, process marked with seasons of rallyings and seasons of declines, with seasons of deep conviction and seasons of grave re- luctance to part with the faith of his fathers. In his early youth, he had been taught to believe that the Pope was a figure of the Antichrist and the Church he ruled a false one. From this it may be seen that his early training did nothing to incline him towards Rome. As a young Anglican clergyman at Oxford he took to writing in opposition to the Liberal trend that was threatening to undermine the position of dogma in the Anglican Church. In pur- suing this end he came upon the idea of a via media — a middle course that could be steered between Catholicism and Protestantism that would give England a liv- ing Church in a position proper to herself and based on distinct principles. To add to this his readings of the Church fathers, he came to the conclusion that the thirty- nine Articles did not condemn the Catholic teaching in its purity but only what he terms the dominant errors of Rome, her power, wealth and political associa- tions. This was the famous Tract 90 that brought down such a storm of protest. His continued readings in Augustine and Leo inclined him more favorably toward Rome without involving his own beliefs, but the first great tax upon his faith came when in reading of an Oriental heresy in which the Church triumphed he found an exact parallel to the conflict between Anglicanism and Catholicism. These vague misgivings became more acute when, in one of his writings, the words of Cardinal Wiseman met his eyes, Secure, she shall rule the face of the earth. With these words the via media was absolutely pulverized. The shadow of a hand upon the wall indicated that the time for a middle course was past, a definite step must be taken in either direction. By this time his reading and his thinking pointed to Rome, but his old emotional prejudices remained to bolster his waning faith. I lis writing of the Tracts continued and with each one came a gentler and more tolerant attitude toward Rome, although always accompanied by reiterations of the old abuses. The final blow to a slowly dying faith came with the Jerusalem Bishopric — a plan to place an Anglican bishop in Jerusalem over Protestant Dissenters and Oriental heretics, merely a scheme of policy to please the Prussian government. Upon this Newman moved from the University to Littlemore in the hopes that rest and reading would restore his spiritual stability. To his retreat he invited young men who might be suffering from similar spiritual ills. He became the victim of an in- sidious whispering campaign to the effect that he was converting young Anglican divines to Catholicism while encouraging them not to give up their livings. This he partly protested and partly ignored until the sudden conversion of one of the s JOSEPHS COLLEGE FOR WOMES voting men together with his own convictions determined him to resign his living at Littlemore. Mis letters at the time show us that he is passing through his own Center of Indiffer- ence, for at this time his spiritual development had reached a standstill. Me could not relinquish his old prejudices as the fear that, having once duped himself into believing in a via media, lie might again victimize himself, had taken hold of him. In his unhappiness he turned to a welcome action — the writing of a paper on Doc- trinal Development — with the feeling that if at the end his religious sympathies were still disposed toward Catholicism, he would embrace it. Before the paper was finished he had made his decision and in his last letter as an Anglican, we catch a glimpse of the peace and contentment that descended on his soul. Surely this was not a conversion based on emotion but the steady pilgrimage of a soul of whom Christ might saw If goodness lead him not, yet weariness May toss him to My breast. Helen Regan ' 38 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 97— DILEMMA ON THE DIALS I T is probably quite conservative to suppose that early each evening a long-suffering radio public tunes in hopefully on its favorite fifteen-minute serial. The program steals on with sweet music ; that ' s merely to take the unsuspecting audience off guard. Before one is fully aware of him, the announcer stealthily steals up, and with superb equanimity proceeds to give the listeners forty-seven reasons why eating Crunchv Cuds will aid in longevity, promote success in love and business, add or subtract weight as is desired, and make one the life of the party. Eventually the story commences. If conditions are favorable, it progresses famously for five or six minutes when, alas, that suave villain returns with some such excit- ing interrogation as — Will Cynthia tell Cornelius all, and risk losing a life of peace and security? Tune in again tomorrow and learn her startling decision — Then more ado about Crunchv Cuds. — I ' ve known questions like this to hang in the bal- ance for weeks, simply because an insidiously conscientious announcer wouldn ' t give her time to really break down and tell the lad the whole story. Oh, it ' s a vicious conspiracy. The schemers sing, dramatize, joke and otherwise sugar-coat long-winded commercials, but they are as inevitable as spring rain. If one has the time and the patience to listen to a drama on the radio, between the acts he invariably endures an interlude something like this: Peggy, how is it you have so many dates, while I ' m passed by more consistently than a subway turnstile? Oh, 1 used to be lonely and neglected like you, darling, but since I ' ve been using luffyfoam soap, like three-eighths of the Hollywood stars, I ' m pretty and glamor- is. Try it — it ' s only ten cents the cake at your nearest drug, grocery or department ore. Fl ous store As if all this weren ' t enough, one still has to survive the sponsor who subsidizes a contest. After the announcer proclaims to today ' s winners in Witchitan, Pileburg, and Millbank the happy news of their success, he gives the contest rules to their less gifted sisters: Ladies, have you your pencils ready? All right, lake this down: Swishysuds will swing away your washday blues, because — now, complete this statement in twenty-five words or less. Have you got that? Simple, isn ' t it? Just to make sure, I ' ll repeat the statement — Swishysuds, spelled S-W-I-S-H-Y-S-U-D-S, will, w-i-1-1, etc., ad infinitum. ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE EOR WOMEN It ' s really deplorable. I ' ve heard of a woman, a rabid contest enthusiast, who can no longer spell the simplest words like bat and bender, because she had so com- pletely entrusted her powers to these helpful announcers that she has left no vestige of stolid self-confidence and independence. Then the occasion arises where the blood-and-thunder hero dispels all romantic illusions clinging to his imposing frame by stepping out of character and telling his listeners, unabashed, that a daily loaf of Snazzysnack has given him all that vital umph. But perhaps the most flagrant assault on all existing forms of good taste occurs on a program whose star is the possessor of a glorious voice. While his last exquisite note is still melodiously lingering on the air, the charm is rudely shattered by — Do you know that ' Lecterdales ' will neither burn, rasp, tickle, or rough the most sen- sitive throat — they ' re smoother. Well, it ' s plain to see that something needs reforming in rather a large way. Are the varied and sundry members of the vast American public going to do anything about it? Probably not; but, while they ignore the problem, I ' m working secretly and feverishly on a quick, painless, but effective lethal gas-chamber for those hyper- trophied radio kibitzers. Marion Noel ' 40 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 99— THOU ETERNAL FUGITIVE A .mas may stand in mute and awed expectancy to feel the throbbing warmth of fields furrowed to the sun, or the sullen strength of a gray sea; his heart may leap to know the naked beauty of a song: more than this, a singing tongue, a conscious purpose and he is a poet. That his art is an interpretation, a prophecy is deep- rooted in the poet ' s principle. As an apostle of sweetness and light he stands an acknowledged son of beauty, but aspires to the vatic function, a search for truth. The voices of those who would have pleasure as the only object of poetry have failed to dim the enthusiasm of poets ever eager to attack the philosophic problem. And from the very function of their art it is the aesthetic problem in all its elusive fascination which attracts the lyric genius. Too often has the poet approached the problems of the universe with a blithe and confident emotionalism, a childish vision, failing to grasp even the essence of a prob- lem itself. The facile optimism of Shelley, that appealing, empty pantheism, is the product of a shallow mind. Ariel may have pondered, but not too deeply. The young Keats, with a healthy, pagan joy, drank deeply of the heavy beauty of the senses. He lent his mind and body to its charm with complete abandon. Though mortality weighed heavily on him like unwilling sleep, he sought with fainting heart and dazzled eyes to find the form behind the splendor of his goddess. And as Shelley who sang the praises of the awful shadow of some unseen power failed to grasp even the nature of the object of his hymn, so Keats, moved to wonderment, and attracted by the poetic phrase, produced that unhappy thought, Beauty is truth, truth beauty. lie thus sacrificed a metaphysical value to a poetic one. The Thomistic theory asserts the distinction between beauty and truth while analyz- ing the nature of these here identified transcendentals. Beauty arises from the nature of being, is enfolded in its mystery. Just as truth is conformity ' between what is and what is known, as goodness is finality in being, so beauty is the power of reality to produce pleasure in being contemplated. Beauty involves truth, for the mind delights in its own power to apprehend external reality; but beauty is itself distinct from truth Truth is a likeness while beauty is the power of that likeness to delight and charm. That the poet can, with fine precision, present this relationship of truth as a source of beauty, we know from Edna St. Vincent Millav ' s sonnet, Euclid alone has looked on beauty bare. The expansive thought of Emerson furnishes no answer to him who seeks to find a formal ratiocination, for his answer is to him who seeks simply an ultimate truth. And though the rolling cadences of his majestic prose bear witness to his genius, the ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE ! : 01 WOMES splendor of his voice too often stumbles, falters and is silenced in a mediocrity of verse. One of those rare instances in which profundity of thought and felicity of ex- pression were combined in the poetic medium is his couplet to the Rhodora, Tell them. dear, that if eyes were made for seeing, Then Beauty is its own excuse for being. A purer expression of the creed of the true aesthete is hard to find. 1 1 is a recognition of the moral dignity of truth, its power as a manifestation of perfection, this per- fection a justification for all existence. From Emerson, through his consideration of beauty as a manifestation of divinity or a cause of love, we must come finally to its mainspring. Platonic theory. The wings of the spirit grow bv contact with the Beautiful, the Wise, the Good, while above is the ecstasy of the soul as it awakens to a knowledge of a former existence. By its beauty, an excellence measured by the eternal form, does an object produce this awakening. It becomes the product of creation; creation the product of love. Beauty is then a manifestation of divinity, in an Absolute Beauty, in the soul of man. Arising not from the mind, as ideas of justice or good, but from the senses, aroused by the order and perfection of things, it becomes the means by which the human soul may attain the goal of its activity, union with the Divine Essence. That beauts ' is a manifestation of God, insofar as our aesthetic perceptions con- tribute to our idea of God, is a valid claim. But a mere statement that beauty is a manifestation of Divinity contains no real analyses of the causes of aesthetic re- action, nor of metaphysical relationship. Platonism is. in aesthetics, an actual mani- festation of that of which it claims to treat. Its extravagance has the authority of human nature, for its appeal lies in its origin in the deepest of human sentiments and hopes. .Man instinctively rejoices in its poetry, though he may fail to find a philosophic truth. In supplying inspiration rather than comprehension Plato has fulfilled a legitimate artistic function if not a philosophic one. To separate the functions of poet and philosopher in the realm of aesthetic experi- ence, to limit one to description, the other to speculation, is to deny the essence of human nature. In no other form of experience is emotion and intellection so inex- tricably joined. The aesthetic reaction is the supreme manifestation of the sub- stantial unity of body and soul. .Aesthetic judgments have their ultimate value, not as a striving toward external truth, but as an enrichment of individual life. Though the nature of truth and good be not that of beauty, their value may be said to be an aesthetic one, delight arising from contemplation. A poet may find a deep pleasure in fancying himself in the role of a philosopher and he may feel his accomplishment the worthier for it. But the simple awareness of beauty has been the great force of artistic creation. For the poet, for the artist, for the man, it is enough to know a moment of beauty, to find his heart filled with a sadness knowing that this beauty is incomplete, a tran- NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS sient thing; to find it faint with the knowledge of expectancy, seeking always to know a Beauty that is without change, beyond time. It is enough for a man to sing as the boy David, 1 have loved, O Lord, the beauty of Thy House and the place where Thy glory dwelleth. Margaret Fay ' 38 THE RAINBOW There ' s beauty in your colors blending; But I love your span — Great and broad and upward-tending, Like the heart of man. Maureen Riordan, ' 39 ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN COM PENS A TION I shall but dream of lovely once-loved things That once soared on the wind on beating wings: Of wild sweet dawns when spear-head streaks of light .Made tatters of the secret veil of night; Of laughing sea, and golden sun-drenched sand; Of haunting wonder in a radiant land; Of seed-stars sown upon a silent sky; Of restless hopes that took so long to die. And I shall walk alone with quiet feet, Forget the piercing song, the bittersweet. 1 shall soon learn to see by candlelight What once the burning sun and moon made bright, And peace will be my constant gray-robed quest. A scanty, meager recompense at best ' Marie Birmingham ' 40 MISERS HOARD A moment ' s loveliness, a glimpse of beauty Like precious jewels, gleam upon the brow Of Life- Bright yellow daffodils, the first of spring. That nod their silent message as I pass: A snow-clasped garden silvered by the moonlight, Fit playground for Titania and her fays; The perfect line a well-loved poet sang; A lilting melody that wings into The soul, and murmurs there in pensive moments; Spellbinding charm of fairy-tales and myths — My heart hoards up such treasures as a miser Does his gold; holds them close; and counts them ( To quite press all their sweetness out. Ruth Petersen ' }S NINETEES THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS ioj— SONNETS FROM THE PORTUGUESE Elizabeth barrett browning gave to Robert Browning and subsequently to the world a priceless, personal record of her love for the poet in the Sonnets from the Portuguese. The forty-four poems comprising the entire cycle are the result of her own experiences in witnessing the great power of love in a woman ' s life. They are sincere expressions of that deep love which she felt for her husband. In the first sonnet she brings out the bleakness of her life before meeting Browning when she talks of The sweet, sad years, the melancholy years, Those of my own life who by turns had flung A shadow across me. In the same sonnet she expresses the hope of the change that he is to bring about in her life when she says, ... a mystic Shape did move Behind me, and drew me backward by the hair; And a voice said in mastery while I strove, — ' Guess now who holds thee? ' — ' Death, ' I said. But there, rhe silver answer rang, — ' Not Death, but Love ' . In the seventh sonnet, Elizabeth Browning shows the great effect that her husband has had upon her previously melancholy life. The face of all the world is changed I think Since first 1 heard the footsteps of thy soul And later, I he names of country, heaven, are changed away For where thou art or shalt be, there or here; And this . . . this lute and song . . . loved yesterday, ( The s inging angels know) are only dear Because thy name moves right in what they saw When she asks in the thirteenth sonnet: And wilt thou have me fashion into speech The love 1 bear thee? she shows what she is trying to do. in a general way. in the whole cycle. A moment of doubt about whether she is choosing the right course in leaving her father ' s house and eloping with Browning, a moment in which Elizabeth may have si JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN — 104 tried to search into the depths of his love for her, is recalled in the piece beginning with the lines, If thou must love me let it be for naught Except for love ' s sake only. Finally we reach the culmination of Mrs. Browning ' s expression of love, with the famous lines, How do I love thee? Let me count the ways I love thee to the depth and breadth and height My soul can reach ... The sincerity and lyric beauty of all these sonnets have caused them to be called, justifiably, the finest since Shakespeare ' s. There is a delicacy and sweetness in Mrs. Browning ' s poetry and a strain of romanticism which give it a fineness of touch that is felt more plainly here than in the other Victorian writers. Smoothness of style and a polished perfection of the sonnet form seem to make this particular section of her work flow in such a crystal stream, clear and shining, bearing along with it noble sentiments, nobly expressed. Ruth Milde ' 39 EPILOGUE s he was left seated there where his last, hot, trivial words were spoken, their import burning in her consciousness. A characteristic posture it was, slightly for- ward, expectant, perhaps, that some significance must manifest itself. The face was set just now in thought; hurt might speak from her eyes. This was what the boy had found and loved, the sensitiveness, the concern that others be spared distress. The noise of the door shutting violently was just receding. Heels were clicking rapidly down the front stone steps. More than a year of months together, of days too filled for thought. That first sum- mer, gay and blithe with newness. The long winter, its cold mornings dated with letters, interspersed with meeting trains for short exciting weekends. A few vaca- tions. Dancing, laughing lightly. Anticipating his commencement, considering her remoter one. The past summer, quieter, and an imperceptible change. The boy still dear, though, and claiming his place in her heart. She let him go, still through the turbulence of those last moments. Alone now, and assenting. In her reflections appeared the lines that she had read somewhere, their rhyme lost: could they two succeed with all they had in common — similar educa- tion, worldly things, and much on which they had agreed? But how make sure the old dreams perish or revive? The man I thought you were — died — long ago. Kathryn Holmberg ' 3S NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT EOOTPRINTS 705— SELMA LAGERLOF w, may well imagine that there was a bustle and excitement in the old homestead, Marbacka, on the twentieth of November, 1858. A child had been born that day, and such an event is bound to cause some stir and trouble even where people are wont to take life calmly and not to make more fuss over a thing than it is actually worth. The child was Selma Ottilia Lovisa Lagerlof, and it is thus modestly but with a twinkle in her eve that the great Swedish writer begins an account of her life. Selma Lagerlof is so deeply rooted in the place of her birth and has drawn so largely on family tradition for her literary material that it becomes necessary to examine her background and family. Both her parents were natives of Varmland, a country province of large estates owned and worked by gentlemen farmers. On the larger of these estates iron-smelting, charcoal-burning, and lumbering were added to farming. Selma Lagerlof ' s ancestral home was one of the smaller of these estates. It had belonged to her father ' s mother, in whose family it had been for hun- dreds of years. Soon after it came into her father ' s possession, he married Louise Wallroth, the daughter of a prosperous business man in Filipstad, Of her mother Selma Lagerlof tells us little, but that little is significant: .Mother knew every- thing. She could read in the hearts of those she loved as a book. She was a wise, calm and loving nature; to resist her authority was unthoughl of. It was the father who contributed the warmth and geniality that made Marbacka such a happy and comfortable place to live in and visit. Kindliness and good humor, Miss Lagerlof tells us, radiated from him. lie loved company and Mar- backa was always tilled with guests, lie was assuredly the most popular man in the neighborhood. Selma was the fourth in a family of two brothers and three sisters The earliest event relating to herself that she remembers is that, when she was three and half years old, she suddenly lost the power to use her limbs. Her illness was the cause of a grand outing which was one of the chief events in the family history. It was thought that the baths on the west coast might benefit Selma; so the whole family set out on what was then an adventurous journey to the baths. There S elma met an old sea captain who told her stories about a bird of paradise he owned and, putting together scraps of talk she had heard with her own knowledge of God, she wondered whether the bird could help her. It came about that one day she was left alone on the deck of this captain ' s ship lor a moment, and in her eagerness she forgot her weakness and walked to the captain ' s cabin where the bird was. She herself thought W JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR II OMEN — io6 thai it was this strange bird with the beautiful plumage that helped her; but what- ever the cause, she was cured to the extent at least of being able to walk, though she was still lame. When Selma was five her grandmother died and this deprived her of the stories with which she had been entertained when she was unable to join in the outdoor play of the other children. She soon learned to read for herself, however. 1 ler reading appeals not to have been censored, and she devoured every book that came into the house in addition to the family library which contained all the approved classics. But she did not confine herself to the classics, for the country people in Sweden de- pended for their reading at that time on well-thumbed volumes from the circulating library, somewhat on the style of the novels found in present day circulating li- braries. When Selma Lagerlof was eight years old, one of these books, an Indian story called Osceald by Captain Mayne Reid, made an epoch for her. It was this book that opened up a new world of heroic deeds, beauty, maidens in distress, love and villainy; and it was this same book that made her decide to write novels. When she was nine she was sent to Stockholm to have her hip treated. While she was there she visited the theatre for the first time and saw the heroes, whom she had only read about in her novels, in flesh and blood. When she came home she imme- diately began to produce the plays she had seen from memory; now she no longer wanted to write novels but plays, and she did write them. She was proud to pose as an authority, the only one who had seen the inside of a theatre in her family. At about the age of fifteen she discarded drama for verse, as she had once discarded fiction for drama. Occasionally some of her verse was published in the local papers, and she kept on writing in the hope of being discovered. She finally did attract the attention of Eva Fryxell, a woman of literary tastes and accomplishments. She tried in vain to find a publisher for Selma, and finally she advised her to get out into the world and learn something, for she lacked knowledge and mental training. It was partlv this advice and partly conditions at home, that made Selma decide to leave home. I ler father not only had lost a great deal of his money, but was also failing in health, so Selma knew that she would have to make her own living and perhaps help support the family. As there was no money for her education, she took the competitive entrance examinations for the free Teachers ' Seminary at Stock- holm, passed successfully and was admitted at the age of twenty-three. When, after her graduation in 1885, she accepted a position in a school for girls at Lands- krona, the friends she had made at the seminary regretted that she could not devote herself to writing, but she took her new duties not only conscientiously but enthu- siastically. She became so absorbed in teaching that she sometimes thought of de- voting her life to it. Yet her literary ambitions were still with her. The verse written in those years shows how she suffered from the sense that she was making no headway. No doubt she NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS 107— had to exercise all her strength and power to be always the inspiring teacher. It was about this time that she decided to write in prose about the country esquires, the homes and customs of Varmland, her own home land. The next question to be settled was. in what kind of prose? Clearly not the cool, crisp, concise style that had been made so fashionable by Ibsen. She had tried drama, and she had tried Un- realistic novel, but neither form fitted her subject. Then a book fell into her hands which revealed her powers to herself. It was Carlyle ' s Heroes and Hero Worship. She found in this a captivating style and, for her, fascinating subject matter. In an age when literature was supposed to discuss social problems, she yearned for the heroic, the primeval and the elemental. This she found in Carlyle. The final impetus to write her book came with the dissolution of the old home at the death of her father. Despite her independent character, she was still so domi- nated by the literary standards of the time that she thought that writing the book in her own way meant giving up all hope of fame. But she must write it for her- self! And in the autumn of 1891 The Story of Gosta Berling was published. The book was the accumulated sum of her childhood ' s memories, her girlhood ' s dreams, and the affections of her whole lifetime. Gosta Berling became an immediate favorite with the public, but did not win the approval of the critics because it did not conform with the techniques or subjects of the day. But soon after its publication Miss Lagerlof resigned from her teaching post in order to tour Europe on a traveling fellowship from the King. Then she moved to Falun in Dalecarlia, where she found the subject for her great novel of peasant life, Jerusalem. Although Miss Lagerloff had created a pleasant home for herself at Falun, she was not able to forget her longing for the place where she was born. She bought back the old family home and since 1 1 1 has lived there the year round. In h)oq Selma Lagerlof became not only the first woman but the first Swede to re- ceive the Nobel Prize for literature, then awarded for the ninth time. The president of the Swedish Academy said that it was for wealth of imagination, idealism in conception, and fascinating presentation. Five years later the Swedish Academy elected her to membership, and she is therefore now herself one of those who award the Nobel Prize. Her seventieth birthday was an international event, dignitaries of Church and state vying to do her honor. But the mistress of Marbacka lives as quietly as possible in her old home. There she carries on the family traditions as far as modern conditions and the demands of her work will allow her and in converting the modest little house into a stately resi- dence she is realizing her father ' s fondest dream. Elinor Monaghan ' 40 ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN — ioS THE CELTIC HOUR Oft in the still, still evening, In the white mist under the hill. The folk of the Lonesome Island Wander about at will, . . . In the white mist under I lie hill. Softly they walk in the twilight. Deep in the mist-filled vales, Tiny, intangible people, Telling intangible tales. . . . Deep in the mist-filled vales. Only the wind can hear them. Singing as sad folk will. . . . For Time never found these people, Who dwell near an ageless hill. . . . Singing as sad folk will. And oft in the night ' s dear silence, A soul steals out to the hill. To join the intangible people, But, oh, beware . . . ' tis ill. . . . When a soul steals out to the hill Beware of a still, still evening. With a white mist under the hill. For the folk of the Lonesome Island Are wandering out at will. . . . In the white mist under the hill. According to Celtic mythology the Lonesome Island floats in a sea of mist in a mysterious Irish valley. It exists only at evening and disappears with the mist in the morning. Maureen Riordan ' jg NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS log — •BAGDAD ON THE HUDSON VV ho can so describe a city as to give a significant picture of it? It is a place to everyone who lives in it. No one can tell what it really is. Nor does it matter. The only thing of importance — to me — is what it means to me. The lure of the great city of New York acts as a magnet drawing unto itself the flotsam and jetsam of the whole world. By degrees we came to absorb this foreign population: Russian Jews, Germans. Slavs, Greeks. Italians. Spaniards and Irish; every possible element that the old world has sent to our shores. A vast cosmopolitan city is the result today, a town bursting with every known nationality, our streets echoing with the chatter of foreign tongues. No place but New York could house rich and poor, cultured and ignorant, in such harmonious proximity. If there is a Rivington Street there is likewise Park Avenue. If there is a Hester Street, there is also Fifth Avenue. If there is MacDougal alley there is Harlem with its negroes. It is not so far from Riverside Drive to the tene- ments of Second and Third avenues. Squalor, elegance, luxury and extreme poverty live side by side with a pride and dignity that is admirable. No city in all this world is in the grip of a transit problem such as we have in New York. Situated on a long and narrow island and with a downtown district infinitesi- mal in size, which hoards hundreds of thousands of workers daily and dismisses them every evening at approximately the same hour, New York has been forced to develop its peculiar slogan, the rush hour. No wonder it is that foreigners stand aghast looking at this phenomenon for the first time. Countless beings rush into the subway with an incredible amount of congestion, hurry and excitement and are transformed into the sardines familiar to all New York straphangers. Let lis turn from the prosaic and the not too pleasant picture of transportation in New York to a picturesque and glamorous New York, the New York of illumination. Ai dusk, the electric street lamps hanging from their steel yardarms begin to illumi- nate the city and ordinary ground-glass globes take on beautiful, opalescent tints of pink and lilac. And, as darkness falls, balls of yellow or orange or pure white and blue appear. All over the city lights are burning. The Brooklyn Bridge seen from Governors Island is a fdigree set with silver stars; the ferryboats come and go on the river like huge fireflies; the dome of the World Building is a glittering ring in the heavens; the Singer Tower is a nocturne in blue and gold. Goblin shapes spread upward on the night veil or dance like spectres on flat-faced walls. This is our city — a city of words, a city of energy, and hope and despair — New York. Lilian Aesop ' jg ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN PUPIL-TEACHING? 1 wonder if Father Malachy couldn ' t be prevailed upon to perform another mira- cle? I ' m convinced that nothing short of supernatural aid can remedy the situation. The request could be stated simply enough. We, the Pupil Teachers of the Class of 1938, in behalf of our own interests and in the interests of future aspirants in the field of education, do beseech and request understanding students and a model class in which to do our practice teaching. It isn ' t as though the pupil teachers flaunted authority and didn ' t heed the advice of their elders. On the contrary, we feel that we have been veritable martyrs to the cause of teaching. Just imagine yourself in any of the following situations: you run a temperature trying to keep the temperature down to eighty-eight point six; you incur the antag- onism of the janitor who scowls in a nasty manner because of your continual complaints about the heating system. And you wouldn ' t at all be surprised if you received a letter from the Edison Company, thanking you for the bill you ' ve realized in your endeavor to give the students perfect lighting. Washing the air has be- come such a religious procedure by this time that an extra pair of woolies is the only preventative of pneumonia. Even at home you develop your professional attitude. Charlie McCarthy is definitely out of your line of radio diversions; a more academic program is zealously substituted. With the management of class room materials out of the way, if not under your spell, you instigate an attack on the business of teaching. You carefully write the aim of the lesson on the board. You have decided to present an appreciation lesson on Wordsworth: you start off well enough until you notice talking in the rear of the room and a billet doux being passed. Hmm — yes, .a discipline problem. Now what did the Prof, at school, do? Yes, you might try giving the offender a penetrating look but he slouches in his seat and buries his head in his book. Then you ask him to stand. And he does — six feet three of him! Yes — well — er — Suppose you erase the black board, you manage weakly. Then you return to Wordsworth who was left dangling in his transcendental belief between nature and the Creator. You recover Wordsworth only in time to discover that a few students are dropping off to sleep. A vigorous washing of the air follows which is chilling both to you and the appre- ciation of Wordsworth. The hour bell rings; the class, roused to activity, feverishly gathers books and leaves you with no assignment given and no appreciation for the Lake poet. But, then, perhaps all this has not been lost. The Ethics books did get in on time, and perhaps therein lies the miracle. Catherine Coffey ' 38 NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT TOUT PRINTS PAINTINGS FOR THE HOME M y original intention was to write on Art for thf Home, hut alter doing a little research work on the subject I found that the outside world considered furni- ture, draperies and bric-a-brac of major importance, with the paintings lor decora- tion merely subordinate to these. This did not fit into my plan and 1 decided to build my home about my paintings. The home which I have in mind will be a one-family house containing a kitchen, dining room, living room, library and hall downstairs, and a master bedroom, children ' s bedrooms and a hall on the second floor. My first concern will he the kitchen — this becomes important since my own child- hood was blighted by the art work in our kitchen (an immense picture in a gilt frame containing a horn of plenty from which flowed a scattered grouping of enor- mous grapes, oranges, apples and almost every kind of domestic fruit — which hung over the kitchen stove. ) Gilt frames, then, will have no part in my kitchen. But I am still considering a still life of fruit — one of Cezanne ' s, probably — to lend a proper atmosphere to my kitchen as well as to lend a bright spot of color. This. however, is the only exception which 1 will allow to my kitchen, which will be decorated almost entirely by Dutch scenes of domestic life. The subdued yet light coloring of these will cast a mellow glow over my kitchen activities. When in the midst of my preparations for a large dinner, 1 expect to be calmed in my excitement as I glance at the simple posture of these Dutch figures, like Vermeer ' s Young Woman with a Jug or Millet ' s Woman Sewing by Lamplight. With the kitchen thus decorated, 1 feel that 1 can now turn to the dining room. My own childhood dining room did not cast such a malevolent influence over my life, as 1 remember only a few family portraits being present, which did not dull my appe- tite too much. In fact. I was pleasurably interested in them. Perhaps these have influenced me to select also portraits for my dining room to be. They. too. will be interesting for my guests to look at without making them uneasy of digestion and yet encouraging thoughtful conversation. One of Rembrandt ' s self-portraits, to- gether with two of Franz Hals ' , Portrait of a Young Man and his Young Boy, will provide the stimulus. For the benefit of juvenile diners, I will add Sir Thomas Lawrence ' s Calmady Children. They anil I will both enjoy the sparkling, grace- ful childhood depicted. 1 am glad that my dining room is large and rectangular for I have yet to include one landscape — with neutral or brown tones — on a narrow panel that will be near the doorway of the room; or possibly it will be one of Rem- brandt ' s etchings. My living room I know that I will decorate with blue or green landscapes. Two such, whether of Turner, Corot or Monet, I shall place on two different walls of the room. ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FUR WOMEN These. I hope, will cause a fresh, dreamy, satisfied feeling to steal over my guests so that the ' will be pleased with one another as well as with my efforts to entertain them. I will hang still another interesting portrait for my guests to pause on. This time it will be one of a woman — a very interesting woman — one like Courbet ' s Polish Exile or Henner ' s labiola. They may speculate on the sadness of the one or rejoice in the chiseled pureness of line in the latter and yet, time after time, never become exhausted in their findings. ( Iver my fireplace 1 would like to hang a picture that tells a story. This large picture may be Velasquez ' Surrender of Breda but I am not quite definite about it. But I will choose one that may prompt joy in detail and eloquent description which will accumulate with repeated visits. My library, which will not be immense, but a fairly small closet-looking room. I will decorate almost entirely with more interesting portraits. 1 will choose men from the past who have been connected with learning or any intellectual movement. For this reason I will favor Holbein with his Sir Thomas .More and Erasmus. Their somber neutral tones will blend, too. with my quiet mood which I intend to have interrupted at times by El Greco, incongruous though he may seem, placed with Holbein. I shall also include an etching or print with stately lines that will carry everything in my little study upward An etching of a cathedral like Chartres or a famous university like Oxford might be the happy combination of line and inspira- tion. The library being completed, I may now proceed upstairs. The paintings in the lower hallway 1 shall have to hang later. It will be a matter of placing those lovely things which are not appropriate to the other rooms and yet which 1 cannot exclude from my home. Upstairs, first of all. I shall consider the master bedroom. I shall definitely have re- ligious pictures in this room, again, for the thoughtfulness which their subjects may- provoke. 1 want da Vinci ' s Last Supper at the foot of the bed, and on that wall, too. 1 would like El Greco ' s Crucifixion — the latter a sorrowful reminder of the need for virtue, the former suggesting our great hope for redemption. My attention on awakening, then, may be directed along worthwhile lines and may determine to some extent consequent actions during the day. Incidentally, these might be a re- minder to say my morning prayers. On the wall behind the bed 1 would like Raphael ' s Sistine Madonna. not in its entirety, but only the detail showing the mother and child — and also Fra Angelico ' s Annunciation — both of them for their graceful as well as religious qualities. Turning to the side wall. 1 should like the slender, quiet piece of St. Genevieve Looking Down on Paris. by Puvis de Chav annes. which would remind me when I went to sleep at night of a not too turbulent world outside and which, in the morn- ing, would refresh me with its pure blue coloring and beauty of line. .Most interesting to me will be the children ' s rooms, or room as 1 shall now assume for the sake of convenience. 1 would like to obtain for them almost every type of NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRIh IS in— painting that exists, so that, from the very beginning, they may experience with their own growth and development an understanding and appreciation for the great works of art: so that they may assimilate with their food the underlying princip les and elements to become also, in time, a part of their being. 1 want my children to have at least one religious painting in their room, a madonna, perhaps, probably Murillo ' s. And I would like them to have a picture of the Holy Family— but so far I have not found my mind ' s picture of this beautiful, holy group working together. Finding it will provide a pleasurable task in the coming intervening years. There will be pictures of other children in their room — perhaps a copy of Renoir ' s Madame Charpentier and Her Children. They would welcome, too, I think Rae- burn ' s Ouinton McAdam. I hope that they will like a small picture of one of Velasquez ' dainty Infantas or manly young princes on horseback. But if they do not, I should be quite pleased to have either tiny picture in my bedroom. Their nursery will contain one or two landscapes like Breughel ' s Winter or Van Gogh ' s Le Cran and Homer ' s Northeaster. whose colorful distinctness will be easily impressed upon them and will give them some idea of the physical elements. I have saved for my halls those pieces which I cannot for various reasons place in definite rooms. I pstairs I shall place my Dutch people — Yermeer ' s Girl Inter- rupted at her .Music and his Head of a Young Girl, with one of Yan Gogh ' s country scenes. Going downstairs on the way to a party or dance. 1 want my chil- dren to meet Degas through one of his ballet scenes, such as Salute to the Public or Rehearsal of the Ballet. My children, then, on the way out, will pause, bright- ened, and themselves go out with lighter steps. And so my home is furnished as far as decorations are concerned. Looking over my selections, I find, and not accidentally, that surrealism or Dadaism, Picasso or Matisse are not represented. For the most part, those pictures that 1 have chosen are really classics and, therefore, in all necessity, only the most humble copies will actually grace my home. The decoration problem now settled. I shall have to set about the harmonious ad- justment of furniture and draperies to lit my paintings. Ellen O ' Toole ' 38 ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE EOR WOMEN ■114 VIA SUM Where shall I find my soul ' s reposure? High in My balls, said He; But I seek the peace of a safe enclosure. You are enclosed by Me. But I have a thirst for the honeyed water. am the Fount, said He, , too, have labored in want, my daughter, Come, child, drink of Me. But 1 have such strange, unallayed desires; All you could ask I give. But death is at hand, and the body tires. Come unto Me and live. Maureen Riordan, ' _jp NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS DIRECTORY STUDENT DIRECTOR) Ahearn. Janice Alhan, Hileen Allen. Dorothea Allen. Hileen Allen. Marjorie Amar. Dolores Andersen. Arleen Andresen, Marjorie Antonades, Bertha Arnone. Lillian Astarita. Angelina Aubrv, Florence 4 1 Beach 27 Winthrop Street 12-06 204th Street, Hollis, L. I. 50 East 18th Street J51 Maple Street 50 East 18th Street 1343 77th Street 435 76th Street (ii) Wellington Court 1 8S Union Street 1229 S7th Street 457 80th Street 36th Street. Belle Harbor, L. I. Barron. Hileen Bartley, Elean Bartley, Mar Beetar. Ih tra Beglm. Mary Bell, Jane Bennet. Ruth Berkery. Margaret Berner. Marie 1090 Prospect Place a 47 59th Street S47 59th Street 1 Id Prospect Park West Montauk Highway, Blue Point, I I 072 70th Street 1(17(1 E. Mh Street 268A E. 31st Street 711669th Place, Glendale, L. I. Bertrand, Jeanne 99-59 21 1th Place. Bellaire, L. Birmingham, Marie Blake. Joan Blake, Rose Mar) Bodemer, I larriet Bolton. Margaret Bonpart, Jane Brady, Ann Brady, Mary Braithwaite. Kathryn Brennan, Edith Brennan. Grace Bressi. Elisabeth Bressi, Elmira Broekman, Mary Brown, Helen Brown, Rosemary Burns, Frances Burns, Marjorie Butler, Irene 85-66 76th Street, Woodhaven, 1 I 6810 7th Avenue OHIO 7th Avenue 4834 o4th Street, Woodside, I I 86 Prospect Park West 1797 Troy Avenue 718 Carroll Street 1177 E. 23rd Street 10° Dean Street 192 Crown Street ll Parkside Avenue 1447 78th Street 1447 78th Street 9106 Ridge Boulevard 14 1 Sterling Place 14 1 Sterling Place 20 Midwood Street 1759 West 10th Street 1967 66th Street Caetta. Prances Callahan, Florence Campbell, Ann 118-05 Liberty Ave Campbell, Hileen 104-42 93rd Avenue. Campion. Mvra 0022 Linden Canale. Marcella Carbenars. Agatina Carlin. Dorothy Carney, Mary Carroll, Hrances 151 Carter, Elizabeth Castana, Viola Cavagnaro. Marie 8520 109th Street, Cavagnaro. Pauline 8520 inoth Street. 2 4 Avenue T 21 Rubhy Road Richmond Hill, L I Richmond Hill, I I Street. Queens. L. I. 751 President Street 24 4 Ocean Parkway 47 Marine Avenue o4 Union Street Willoughby Avenue 204 DeKalb Avenue 131 E. 28th Street Richmond Hill. L. 1. Richmond Hill. L. I Cizmowski, Mary 8oll 162nd Street, Jamaica, 1 I Clancy, Marie 6344 Bunnecke Court, Ridgewood, L. I Clarity, Mary 002 126th Street, Richmond Hill. L I Clark, Helen 13735 Thurston Street, Springfield, L. I. Cleater, Eleanor 040 Park Place Coakley, Geraldine 220 78th Street Coffey. Catherine 9 North Henry Street Coffey, Hrances 5305 7th Avenue Cohen. Constance 7 East Market Street. Long Beach. L. Concannon, Mary Conlon, Margaret Connelan, Margaret Connelly, Agnes Connelly, Elizabeth Constantine, Catherine Conway, Eileen Cook, Loretta Corbett. Charlotte Corrao, Anne Corrigan, Ann ( loscia, Grace Crimmins, Marion 482 2(io Lenox Road o o Vanderbilt Street High Street, Closter, N. J. 471 8th Street 813 Amsterdam Avenue 90 terrace Place 649 83rd Street 554 9th Street 082 Bay Ridge Parkway 1242 Prospect Avenue 936 74th Street 0102 4th Avenue 1786 H. 21st Street 0|st Street, Hlmhurst, L. I 1724 West 10th Street 105 Patchen Avenue Daly. Eileen M. dejongh, Maria DeMarrais, Mary dePauw, Merlin 5 Davis Avenue, Port Washington, L. I. deVilliers, Hlise 87-37 109th Street. Richmond Hill, H. I. Dias. Aurora 703 St John ' s Place DiGeronimo, Hortense 108 Van Sicklen Street DiGeronimo, Josephine 2086 E. 2nd Street Dittenhoefer, Loretta 324 Decatur Street Dolan, Helen 130 E. Lincoln Avenue, Valley Stream, L. I. Donnelly, Geraldine 631 Park Place Donovan. Mary 181 Vermilyea Avenue, New York, N. Y. Dooling, Grace 2 I lighland Blvd., Lynbrook, L. I. Dougherty, Ruth 200 Washington Avenue Drucker, Ruth 84-34 Dana Court, West Forest Hills. L. I. Duggan, Elizabeth 5101 30th Avenue, Sunnyside, L. I. Duhig. Rita 1633 72nd Street Dunn. Dorothy 47 76th Street Durant, Elaine 106 Snedeker Avenue Dwver, Hrances 243 Senator Street 426 Sterling Place 216 Lefferts Avenue 148-20 «8lh Avenue, Jamaica, L. 1. 148-20 88th Avenue, amaica, L. I. Easop, Lillian Egan. Marion Eichell, Eileen Eichell, Rita Eichhorn, Irene 43-28 Auhurndale Lane, Hlushing. H. I Etzel, Mary Monroe, N. Y Fallon, Margaret Fanelle, Eleanor 586 Lincoln Place 13S0 7oth Street NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS Farrell. Cathleen f : arrell, Genevieve Farringtcm. Mar) Pater, Helen Fay, Margaret Feely, Jean Finnin. Helen Fity, Roseanna Foley. Kathryn Follmar, Mary Louise Foster. Man ' Freeman. Margaret 109-80 8822 295 Sterling Place J32 Lexington Avenue 262 E. 34th Street 100 Washington Avenue 927 E. 38th Street 201st Street. Mollis. L. I. 204th Street, Mollis, L. I. 417 Jrd Street 27(1 Marcv Avenue 1422 Last 13th Street 521 Eckford Street 1 1° Penn Street 4i It Nth Street Gaffney, Lileen Gallagher, Lileen 127-07 Cronston Avenue. Belle Harbor, L. I. Gallagher, Gertrude 100-31 115th Street. Ozone Park. L. I. Gallo, Lilly 1267 Lincoln Place Gange. Marie 49-08 217th Street, Bayside, I I Gargan. Helen 553 82nd Street Garistina, Frances 117 Clinton Avenue, Roosevelt, L. I. Garvev, Teresa 1 1 I: 34th Street Geiling. Marie 969 7 th Street George. Patricia 680 84th Street Gerty, I rsula 438 Pjospect Place Ghegan. Joan 171 68th Street Giampietro. Concetta 2060 West Nth Street Giganti. Rosalie 71-50 Nansen Street. Forest Hills. L. I. Gillen, Margaret 806 I licks Street Gillespie. Jean 4ll Wisconsin Street, Long Beach. I I Giorgio. Ruth M 0005 188th Street. Ilollis. L. I. Giuifre. Marie 8804 3rd Avenue Glaser. Virginia 173-47 104th Road, Jamaica, L. I. Glennon. Mary 3044 Albany Crescent. Bronx. N. Y. Glimm, Annahelle 3111 Glenwood Road Goddard. Elvira 13(,N3rd Street Golden, Elise 2 3f New York Avenue Golden. 1 illian 133-39 114th Place. Ozone Park. L. I Gorman, Jeanne 5(13 Marlboro Road Gotimer, Mar) Mice 119-70 177th Street. St Albans, L. I. Cough. Marie 184 E. 32nd Street Gough, Teresa 184 I: 32nd Street Graham. Loretta 1(12 Hall Street Greegan. Cecilia 1677 Union Street Greegan, Virginia 1677 Union Street Green, Agnes 42-20 Kissena Blvd.. Flushing. L. I. Greene. Ann 070 70th Street Gribbin. Helen 24 North Lane. Glen Cove. L. I. Griffin. Miriam 84-15 Fort Hamilton Parkway Guiney, Mary 70 Saratoga Avenue I laetner, Muriel 448 51st Street I laffey, Grace 265 Windsor Place Haffey, Mary Loyola 265 Windsor Place Hagan. Mildred 99 Joralemon Street Hagan, Virginia 26 Smith Avenue. Bay Shore, L. 1. Hall. Rosedna _ 2 ' 133 West loth Street I lamilton, Dorothy 799 Willoughby Avenue Hanley, Eileen looo East loth Street I lantusch, Wilmar 2(1 Richard Street. Farmingdale, L. I Harold. Helen I0N7 Gipson Street, Far Rockaway, L. I. I laves, Virginia 575 Dean Street Heenan, Eileen l507AvenueO I legarty, Dorothy 25(1 Beach 1 17th Street. Rockaway Beach, 1. I llennessv. Anna odd West 103rd Street. New York, N. Y. Herbert. Florence 1438 E. loth Street I lercin. Margaret 265 Glen Street, Glen Cove, L. 1. Higgins. I lelen 1284 Pacific Street Flillis, Doris 1 16-41 224th Street, St. Albans. L. 1. Hines, Dorothy 1 1 Church Street. Great Neck, L. I. Ilines. Jane 949 Brooklyn Avenue Hirsch, Margaret 142 S4th Street Holmberg, Kathryn 70 Chester Avenue Hughes, Celeste 114=. Lincoln Place Hughes, Elizabeth 231 o t |, Street Hughes. Mary 114s Lincoln Place Humphreys, Ruth 244 Washington Avenue Hundley, Laura 77 Truxton Street Hunkele. Beatrice 227 3rd Street Hurlev, Ann Mane 204S Mott Avenue. Far Rockaway, 1 I Hussey, Marie S4 77th Street Huth. Evelyn 27-23 27th Street. Astoria, L. I. Hyland, Ann 211 Nth Vvenue I acobellis, Teresa s S Jrd Street laconis, Catherine 103-14 130th Street, Richmond Hill. L. I. Infante, lolanda 6650 Ridge Boulevard Irving. Dorothy UN Milton Street |ewell, Frances 2131 Bleecker Street Johnson, Bernadette 459 5th Street Joy, Mary 458 West 51st Street, New York, N. Y. Kane, nn Kane. Dorothy Kane. Eleanor Kane, I lelen Kane, Mar) Kane. Regina Kearney. Jane Kearney, Virginia Keenan, Margaret 3 IN Hemlock Street lull 73rd Street 1580 E. Nth Street 517 4th Street 678 Nth Street 738 Dean Street 226 McDonough Street 1040 E. 21st Street 640 78th Street Kelly, Cecelia 0S3()N0th Street, Ozone Park. L. I. Kelly, Margaret 104-12 21 1th Street. Bellaire, L. 1. Kennedy, Alice 1 140 Bergen Street Kennedy, Florence 143-07 243rd Street, Rosedale. L. 1 Kennv. Ann 462 Beach 133rd Street. Belle Harbor, L. 1. Kennv, I lelen 93 Vincent Avenue. Lynbrook, L. I. Ke) es, Jane 603 6th Street Kiernan. Mary 1615 Avenue F Kilbov, Eunice 11 E. 3sth Street Kilgallen, Lucille 664 59th Street King, Fthel 366 First Street Kinsley, Marion 404 Monroe Street Kirvin. Florence 1028 E. 32nd Street SI JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN —,i8 Knight, Isabella 04-2 Sutter Avenue, Ozone Park. I. 1 Kopp, Frances 120-17 97th Avenue, Richmond Hill, L 1. Lally, Miriam I J7-09 Ocean Avenue. Rosedale, 1.1. Leahy, Mary 59-16 Woodside Avenue. Woodside, L, I. Leihinger. Angeline 176-06 Linden Blvd., St. Albans. II Lemma, .Mane 202 Siclev Street I ennon, Dorothea Box 316, Monroe. N. Y. Lewis, Janet 116-02 218th Street. St. Albans. I. I Linardos, Anastasia ]ui Ocean Avenue Lonergan, Catherine 574 St Mark ' s Wenue Lopez, Anita 535 E. 28th Street Losquadro, Agatha 1671 Utica Avenue Loughlin, Margarel 2719 Church Avenue Lowe, Alice 167 Penn Street Lunney, Catherine Ii2 Steuben Street Lynch, Grace 1614 I 9th Street Mack. Margaret 194-14 114th Avenue. St. Albans. 1. I. Macro. Viola 1069 Sterling Place Madigan, Eileen 1109 E. 18th Street Magee. Margaret 66-64 Booth Street. Purest Hills. II Magee, Marion 488 Nostrand Avenue Maguire, Eleanore 94-284Ist Avenue. Elmhurst, I. 1 Maher. Eileen 656 Ovington Avenue Malion. Dorothea 1082 East 23rd Street Mahoney, Helen 1918 Hendrickson Street Maltese, Lucille I Id Juno Street. Purest Hills. P. I. Manfredonia, Rosalyn 107 Brooklyn Avenue Manganaro, Josephine 1715 48th Street Mannebach. Virginia IIM Lincoln Place Manning, Elizabeth 7624 llth Avenue Manning. Margaret 8023 Ridge Boulevard Mannix, Miriam 90-36 55th Avenue, Elmhurst, L. I Manuel, Gertrude 7948 65th Avenue, Middle Village, L. I Masheck, Ethyl 2148 46th Street. Astoria, L. I. Masterson, Margaret 8 Beech Court. College Point. I I Mayer, Gertrude 195 Weirfield Street McBreen, Florence 251 West 2nd Street, New York. N Y McCabe, Mary 0|U4 Ridge Boulevard McCaffrey, Kathryn 741687th Road. Woodhaven, P. I McCann, Martha 63-07 6 1 st Avenue, Maspeth, L. I. McCarthy, Marie 21 Chester Court McCloskey, Pillian 1465 East 12th Street McCluskey, Catherine 461 4( th Street McCrimlisk, Mary 1583 E. 12th Street McCue, Mary 7561 Kessel Street. Forest Hills, L. I. McDerby, Margaret 51-11 A Goldsmith Street, Elmhurst, L. I. McDonald, Irene 172-12 00th Avenue, lamaica, L. I. McDonald, Mary 1003 Franklin Avenue McDonnell, Prances 103-25 lOoth Street, Ozone Park. PI McDonough, Mary T. 122 East 42nd Street McGough, Florence 229 I ludson Street. New York, N. Y. McGovern, Rita loon New York Avenue McKeough, Marjorie 48-32 Oth Street, Elmhurst. L. 1. McLoughlin, Prances 404 4th Street McMahon, Mary P. 3201 Avenue J McMahon, Natalie 32 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. McManus. Eleanor 3( 4 Weirfield Street McNamara, Agnes 260 Washington Avenue McNulty, Man 780 St. John ' s Place McVeigh, Kathleen Kings Park. L. I. McVey, Kathryn 30 Clinton Avenue Meade, Winifred 2 37 Par Rockaway Blvd . Par Rockaway, P. I. Megna, Maria 2447 85th Street Merlino, Viola 1507 Sheepshead Court Metzendorf, Marjorie 70 Hewes Street Milde. Ruth A 328 Sterling Place Millard. Laura 898 Nostrand Avenue Miller. Rose P. 103 East 32nd Street Mitchell. Florence 1378 Madison Street Mitchell, Irene 24 New York Avenue, Freeport, L. I. Molesphini, Madeleine 111-32 120th Street. Richmond Hill, I. I. Moloney, Elizabeth 265 Stuyvesant Avenue Monaghan. Elinor 9319 205th Street, I lollis. L. I. Monahan, Gertrude 218-47 140th Avenue, Springfield Gardens, L. I. Montane .. Carmen 1356 St. Mark ' s Avenue Moore. Anne Brentwood Road, Deer Park, L. I. Moore, Prances 100-47 210th Street. Queens Village. L. I. Moran. Irene 131-70 228th Street Laurelton. L. I. Morgan. Margaret 408 St. John ' s Place Morgan. Ruth 408 St. John ' s Place Morris, Janet N. 9 Van Sicklen Court Mulcahy, Elizabeth 142 West 64th Street, New York, N. Y. Mullen. Edith 3i-is 00th Street. Jackson Heights, L. I. Muller, Patricia 686 St |ohn ' s Place Mulligan. Adele 44 Wilson Street Lynbrook, L. I. Mulligan. Irene 44 Wilson Street. Lynbrook. L. I. Mulligan. Kathleen 44 Wilson Street, Lynbrook, L. 1. Mulligan. Marion 44 Wilson Street. Lynbrook, L. 1. Murphy, Anamarie 8904 118th Street. Richmond Hill, L. I. Murphy, Anna T. 685 E. 37th Street Murphy, Margaret io I luntington Road, Garden City. L. I. Murphy, Margerv IK Maxson Avenue, Freeport, L. 1. Murray, Ann I 511 8th Street Murray, Anna Mav 819A Greene Avenue Murray, Catherine E. 9022 195th Place, I lollis. L. 1. Nallv. Mary 77i Macon Street Napoli, Carmela 2237 E. 7th Street Neilson, I lelen M. 354 46th Street Nelson, |ane D. ' Mils soth Avenue. Woodhaven. L. 1. NIN E TEEN Till R T ) -EIGH T EDO TPRIN TS U9- Nicolaus, hlizabeth 6925 Fleet Street. Forest Hills. L I Noel. Marion 143 98th Street Novak, Irene J Ronkonkoma Avenue. Ronkonkoma, I I Nowicki, Virginia 14,-03 33rd Avenue, Flushing. F. 1. O ' Connell. Hazel 1318 Union Street O ' Connell. Josephine Alice Court O ' Connor. Catherine 71-13 69th Place, Glendale, L. I ( I ' Keefe, Elizabeth M7-12 I31st Street. Richmond Hill. F I O ' Mahoney, Frances 120 82nd Street O ' Neil. Claire 1718 E. 14th Street O ' Reilly, lean Grant 1(14 Roosevelt Street. Garden Citv. L. I Organ, lane 1114 East 31st Street OToole. Ellen l Hi_S7 51st Avenue. Elmhurst. F I Owens. Virginia I i 5 Garfield Place Palermo. Antoinette 1 Co Jefferson Avenue Pampinella, Rose 312 Sheridan Avenue Paone. Lucille 354 10th Street Partridge, Frances State Road, Haverstraw, N. Y. Pastarini, I ranees 137-33 243rd Street. Rosedale, I I Pellegrino, Helen 9006 7th Avenue Petersen. Ruth 1567 F. I 5th Street Pless. Muriel 5922 loird Street. Flushing, I I Policano. Claudia I 36 Van Sicklen Street Pollock. Margaret 64-83 83rd Street, Rego Park. 1. . I. Powers. Geraldine 83-20 169th Street. Jamaica. L. I. Radigan, Mary 120 York Street, Jersey City, N J Rawlins, I lelen 354 East 87th Street, New York. N. Y. Regan, Helen 481 Amity Street. Flushing. L. I. Reillv, Anne 85-44 54th Avenue, Elmhurst. I I Reilly. I rsula 42-58 159th Street, Flushing, L. I. Riordan. Maureen 5 in West 166th Street, New York, N. Y. Roche. Virginia _ ]5_in 93rd Avenue, Queens Village, F. I. Rochford, Helen 36 Madison Street Roth. Virginia 793 Willoughby Avenue Ruane, Cecilia 6140 112th Street. Richmond Hill, I I Ruddv . Ann 8425 113th Street. Richmond Hill, I I Rueger. Anne 1815 Avenue R Saitta. Rosalie 1-4-1 — 1 1 184th Street. Springfield Gardens. L I Schaeder, Joan 25 Hewes Street Schultheis, Lorraine 7505 Kessel Street, Forest Hills, L. I. Schultheis Mar) 75(15 Kessel Street. Forest Hills, I I Scileppi, Rose 765 E 1 th Street Seims, Grace 162-28 73rd Avenue, Flushing. I I Selmar, In.ui 4703 88th Street, Elmhurst, L I Selmar.Olive 4703 88th Street, Elmhurst, L I Sgambati Amelia KH-Ol 101st Avenue, Ozone Park, I I Shanahan, Honora ! ' •! Hth Street Shea, Dorothj 30-71 29th Street. Astoria. L. I Shea. Katherine 30-71 2 l ' th Street. Astoria, F 1 Shea, Marie 41(1 DeKalb Avenue Shephard, Edna 2d Carman Avenue, Lynbrook, L I Skead. Helen 1911 Albemarle Road Skelly, Grace M 515 45th Street Sluiter, Grace 955 76th Street Sluiter, Ruth 55 76th Street Smith. Rita 442 82nd Street Snee, M.irv 217 Rutland Road Sodaro, Frances 1450 E. 4th Street Stankevich, Margaret N. 335 1 5th Street Straus. Norma 1850 60th Street Stroppel, Helen 304 Glen Street. Glen Cove, L. I. Stroppel, Fouise 304 Glen Street. Glen Cove, L. 1 Sullivan, Anna 38 Rutland Road Sullivan. Dorothy -12 Sherman Street Sullivan. Eileen ' 42 Sherman St in I Sullivan, M. Eleanor 565 1 1th Street Sullivan. Patricia 299 YV ' arburton Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Taggart, Elizabeth 9031 Fort Hamilton Parkway I ehan, Rose 7l-5o Ingram Street, Forest Hills, L, I. Terry, Jean l( 2 Irving Avenue Thompson, Regina 2695 Rnggs Avenue. Bronx. N. Y. Thormann, Marie 272 93rd Street Titus, Virginia 1800 Beverly Road Trimble, Marjorie 458 McDonough Street Tully, Violet 1014 E. 40th Street Tyler, Eugenia 998 Sterling Place I vmann. Vera 6615 51st Avenue, Winfield, 1 1 Van Wagner. Eleanor Venezia, Joanna Visconti, Dorothy Von Gerichten, Florence Vreeland, Marjorie 2818 Avenue N 186 Wilson Avenue 6204 17th Avenue 4716 Avenue M 360 E. 2nd Street 1718 Gates Avenue Walsh, Agatha Walsh. Mice 518 E, Walnut Street. Long Beach. L I Walsh, nn.i 808 8th Avenue Walsh. |ane 4(4 Eastern Parkway W alsh, irginia 665 Decatur Street Warganz, Madeline 240-1 Edgewood Street, Rosedale, L I Warren, Irene 173-05 113th Avenue. St. Albans, I I Webb, Estelle 407 Ocean Avenue Welstead, Rosemary 9903 Herrick Avenue, Forest Hills, I I W halen. Elizabeth 21-13 29th Avenue, Astoria, I 1 W hamond, Mary 537 66th Street Whelan, Doris 2149 E. 34th Street Whelan, Dorothea 14 Fifth Avenue Whitbread, Maude 715 West Penn Street, Long Beach, L. I Whitbread. Ruth 1 5 West Penn Street, Long Beach, I I White. Catherine 81 Clinton Avenue White, Dorothy 925 Prospect Place Williams, Margaret 8306 10th Avenue Wilson, Charit) J92 Park Place Wilson, Theresa ' 5 4 5th Street ST. JOSEPH ' S Col LEGE FOR WOMEN Winter. Evelyn 5839 Fresh Pond Road, Maspeth, L. I. Wolfe, .Margaret M. 220-15 | (12nd Avenue. Queens Village, L. I. Young. Helen 306 Riverside Blvd., Long Beach, L. I. Vming. Margaret I 1 ' Dahlgren Place Zeng. Adelaide 12 1 14th Road, St. Albans, L. I. A LUMNA E DIRECTOR Y Adams, Alice 1 15 Willow Street Allen. Catherine 351 Maple Street Allen. Helen 4d Haven Esplanade, New Brighton, S. I Uoisio, Vita 83 Hart Street Amar, Renee 1343 77th Street Anderson, Isahelle 435 76th Street nsbro, Dolores 254 85th Street Ansbro, Kathryn (Mrs Edward Wurts, Jr.) 76-09 34th Avenue. Jackson Heights, L. I. Anthony. Collet te 13 Chestnut Street rchipoli, Genevieve (Mrs. Bertram Kelly) 2(n Sterling Place Aubert. Marion (Mrs Thomas McDonald) 182-18 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica, I I Aubrv, Jeanne 431 13(ith Street. Belle Harbor. L. I. Audion, Yvonne 139-48 228th Street. Laurelton, L. I. Bachert. Catherine 805089th Avenue. Woodhaven, L. I. Baiocchi, Marie 203 Hunterdon Street. Newark, N. J. Baiocchi. Rose 203 I lunterdon Street. Newark. N J. Baltes, Marion 40i Nassau Avenue, Inwood, L. 1. Bannon, Margaret 154 Underhill Avenue Barrett. Eleanor 350 85th Street Barthen. Helen I4 '  South Kingman Road, South Orange. N. J. Barton. Christine 161 Garfield Place Beattv. Virginia 4° Sterling Street Becker. Catherine 168 Amity Street Bender, Eh abeth (  77 211th Place. Bellaire, L. 1. Bennett. Frances 853 Fast 18th Street Bennett. Helen -- 61st Street Bergen, Emma 3872 Bedford Avenue Bernard. Mary (Mrs Francis McCarthy) 28 Linden Boulevard Bern . Gertrude ( Mrs. Thomas Sherman) 711 ' ) Shore Road Bett. Catherine (Mrs Joseph Daly) 854 52nd Street Bier. Margaret 8548 88th Street. Woodhaven. L I. Billies. Marianne 1665 East 9th Street Billington, Emily Irish Lane, Last Islip Bud. Dorothy 3338 83rd Street, lackson Heights. L I Bird, Mary 3338 83rd Street. Jackson I leights, L. I. Bird, Vivian 272 West Lena Avenue, Freeport, L. I Bishop. Kathleen (Mrs. Gilbert McGilfarry) 4= 2 4 3rd Street Blaber, Marie 472 50th Street Bogan, Mildred 4714 Avenue () Bolton. Mary (Mrs William McDonald) 27 Middagh Street Bonnet Amy 388 Park Place Bopp. Rita 8624 110th Street, Richmond Hill, L I. Boston. Genevieve (Mrs. James Slavin) 1 376 Albany Avenue B B B B mrke, Gillette iurke. Katherine ■adle) . 1 lelen raithwaite, Miriam B B B rennan rennan rennan Claire Edna Eileen B rennan Laura B rennan Marion 667 Park Place (id; Park Place Kings Park. L. I. 109 Dean Street 1(122 East 38th Street DO East 31st Street 478 Prospect Place 2471 Ocean Avenue 190 East 31st Street Brennan, Rita (Mrs. Peter O ' Rourke) I72t Dorchester Ro.nl Brown, Agnes 681 East 46th Street Brown. Rose 207 East 87th Street. New York, N. Y. Browne. Helen 1323 East 16th Street Bruce. Edythe 57 St. Paul ' s Place Buckle y, Grace 21 East 9th Street Burgen, Dorothy 1286 Carroll Street Burke, Rosemary 101-10 159th Avenue, Howard Beach. I I Burns. Anne 21 Grenfell Avenue, Kew Gardens, 1 I Byrne. Grace (Mrs. Harry Hill) 895 St. Mark ' s Avenue Caggiano, Amelia 1072 4 ( )th Street Cahill. Kathleen 386 Decatur Street Cali, Sarina (Mrs. Pietro Rocca) 507 East 5th Street Callahan, I lelen (Mrs. John Brink) 228 L niversity Avenue. Bronx. N Y. Callahan. Margaret ( 14 loth Street Campbell. I lelen 3000 Connecticut Avenue. Washington, D. C. Campbell. Mary 104-42 03rd Avenue, Richmond I Mil, L. I. Campbell, Rita 104-42 03rd Avenue, Richmond I [ill, L. I. Campion. Anna (Mrs E. Semple) 112d Oak Avenue, Evanston, 111. Campion. Muriel 1953 82nd Street Canning, Adaline 212 8th Avenue Cardow, Janet 582 Tth Street Carrington. Catherine ( Mrs. Robert Avery) 2015 Dorchester Road Carroll. Catherine (Mrs. John Whitelv) 9023 3rd Avenue Carter, Genevieve 1775 West 10th Street Cassidy, Cecile 2322 82nd Street Castellano, Concetta Sorrento. Naples, Italv Caufield, Helen 930 Sterling Place Cavaliere, Carmel 28 Coles Street Chambers. Ethel 104-48 37th Drive, Corona. L. I. Cherry, Mary (Mrs. Robert Newbegin) 69 Midwood Street Clancy, Eleanor 1743 Norman Street Clark; Madeline 1808 Avenue O Clark. Marion (Mrs. lohn McManus) 1597 East 43rd Street NINE TEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS Clarke. Margaret 257 Beach 127th Street. Belle Harbor. L. I. Clearv. .Miriam . ' . ' I East 1 th Street. New York. N. Y. Coddington, |osephine i. lr . Howard Hamilton) Locust Valley, N Y. Coffey, Anne 32 79th Street Coffey, Blanche 123 St. Mark ' s Avenue Cogan, Kegina 321 Bedford Avenue Colborne, Loretta 473 Washington Avenue Comerford, Agnes 48 West 74th Street Connelly. nne 471 8th Street Connolly, Agnes (Mrs. George Monaghan) 174-07 114th Avenue. St. Albans, 1. I Conran, Virginia 196 Millwood Street Conway, Margaret 367 Grant Avenue Cook. Grace J553 91st Street. Jackson Heights, L. I. Cooke, Catherine 1053 79th Street Cooke. Mane 1024 83rd Street Cooke, I rsula Box 104. Kansas Cit Drive. La Feria. Texas Cooney, Margaret 470 Last 29th Street Corcoran. Caroline 5204 Avenue L Corey. Josephine 211 Bard Avenue, Livingston, S I Cormier. Eugenie (Mrs. Fred Ahders) Valley Cottage. N Y Corrigan, Elizabeth 103 2nd Place Corrv. Agnes ( Mrs Edward Murtagh) 1 10 New York Avenue, New York, N. Y. Corsiglio, Sylvia 282 President Street Cosgrove. Margaret 313 Lincoln Place Costarino. Irene 238 Highland Boulevard Coughlan. Agnes (Mrs |oseph Dioguardi) 201 derrick Road. Southampton. LI. Coughlan. Catherine ( Mrs. E. Condron) 201 Herrick Road. Southampton. L. I. Coughlan. Geraldine 650 59th Street Coughlan. Helen Strathaven Apts.. Hendrick Avenue, Glen Cove, L. I. Cowley, Man- 241 Denton Avenue, Lynbrook, I I i !ox, Eileen 570 East 23rd Street Coyne, Dorothy 1295 Sterling Place Creegan, Geraldine Box 203, Centerport. L. I. Crofton, Miriam 803 I ast Chester Street, Long Beach, 1 I Cronin. Catherine 12 Merlon Wenue, Rockville Centre, L I. Cronin, Edna 14 ) East 24th Street Cronin, Man 1430 East 24th Street Crowlej Margaret 862 Lafayette Avenue Crowley, Margaret C30) 45 South 23rd Street. Flushing, 1. I. Crowley, Sarah 1186 Troy Avenue Cullen, M.m Brentwood. I. I Culligan, Rose 1 10-06 95th Avenue. Richmond Hill, 1. I. Cunningham, Elizabeth 237 Baltic Street Cunningham, Mane (Mrs Lawrence Savarese) 916 Lincoln Place Cunningham, Marj 5530 93rd Street, Jackson Heights. L. I. Curran. Helen (Mrs Simon Elynn) 2 Kutledge Avenue, East Orange, N. J. D ' Albora. Genevieve 2 l  4th Street D ' Albora, Dr Helen 52 ' Mth Street Dalton. Mary (Mrs. Aloysius Oberle) 598 4th Street Dalv. Agnes (Mrs llenrv Manifold) ' Box 33, Oyster Bay, L. I. Dannerhoffer, Mae (Mrs Edmund Bigall) 8820 Crestwood Avenue. Hollis, L. 1. Datri. Gilda 182 Bay 13th Street David, Katherine 2 Mackay Place Dawkins, Edna 7808Colonial Road Deegan, Angela z 2 Union Street Deegan. Helen 32 Rutland Road Dehler. Mary (Mrs. Thomas Murphy) Old Farmingdale Road. Babvlon, L. 1. Delaney. Helen 842 Park Place Delaney, Mary 104-73 1 10th Street. Richmond Hill. L. I. Delay, Dorothy 34 Raymond Street, Rockville Centre. L. I. Dempsey, Dorothy 228 122nd Street. Rockaway Park, I I Dempsev. Dorothy (Mrs. Ambrose Crowlej I 423 Argyle Road Dempsev. Loretta 327 Eastern Parkway Denelfo, Carol one 214th Place. Queens Village, I I Dennen. Rita 82 Clermont Avenue Dermodv. Charlotte 6596 38th Avenue. Maspeth, I I Dermodv, Helen 182 Sterling Street Dermodv, Marie 6596 58th Avenue, Maspeth, L. 1, DeSanctis, Rose 1 17 West 1 1th Street, New York, N. Y. Desjardins, Nora Forestport, N Y Dettling, Irene 2 3 Hooper Street Devereaux, Dorothy 2 Islington Place. Jamaica, L. I. Devlin. Dons 183 Midwood Street Devlin. Elizabeth (Mrs. William Harris) 183 Midwood Street DeVoe, Therese (Mrs. John Creem) 22 Hawthorne Place, Munsey Park. Manhasset, 1. 1 I )ieckert, Frances 8942 208th Street. Bellaire Park. L. 1. Dilworth, Gertrude (Mrs John Rossworn) s Bayside Avenue, Port Washington, L. I. I )oherty, Anne 104-70 112th Street. Richmond Hill, I 1 Dohertv . Rita 70 Van Sicklen Avenue Dolan, Ann (Mrs. lames McBride) s4 3 Last 21st Street Dolan. Anne 8516 88th Street, Woodhaven, L I Dolan. Bernadette = 80 7th Street Dolan. Cecilia (Mrs. |ohn Sullivan) 8583 88th Street. Woodhaven. L. I. Dolan. Eleanor (Mrs. Cvril Reardon) 221 Linden Boulevard Dolan, Mary I 30 East Lincoln Avenue, Valley Stream. I I Dolan. Theresa (Mrs. Howard Janton) 112 Beach Street. Westwood, N I Donaldson, Angela 3s2 4th Street Donelon, Dorothy (Mrs. Ernest Eeller) 4000 Cathedral Avenue N.W., Washington. D. C. SI JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Donohue. lsabelle (Mrs. Fitzgerald) 319 Webster Avenue Donohue, Mildred 120 East 19th Street Donovan, Rita __ 1807 West 4th Street Dooley, Agnes 2o. |efferson Avenue Dorney, Abigail ' 139 78th Street Dornev. Beatrice 139 78th Street Dorney. Margaretta 139 78th Street Dorsey, Julia 129 Clinton Avenue Dotzler. Evelyn (Mrs. J. Felber) co Infantry School. Box 1832. Fort Bennington. Ga. Downs. Dorothy 5th Avenue, Mineola, L. 1. Doyle. Constance 947 Macon Street Doyle, Katherine 85 Hawthorne Street Doyle, Margaret (Mrs. Walter Dunderman) 1059 Fast 2nd Street Doyle, Marguerite (Mrs. Benedict Tycho) 5 Vanderbilt Avenue Doyle. Mary 1553 72nd Street Dovle. Virgile 468 82nd Street Dnscoll, Kathryn 552 68th Street Duffy. Agnita (Mrs Clarence O ' Connor) 255X Marion Avenue. Bronx. N. V. Duffy, Dorothy 782 East 18th Street Duffy, Grace 45 Randall Street. Rockville Centre. F. I. Duff} . Marie 172 Schenectady Avenue Dugan, Kathleen 122 Bay 22nd Street Dunn. Vivian 225 Beach 136th Street, Belle Harbor, L. I. Dunnigan. Anna 1197 Carroll Street Dwyer, Catherine (Mrs. Henry Dwyer) Royal Edward Hotel. Fort William. Ontario. Can. Dwyer, Katherine 629 Eastern Parkway Easson, Dorothy 79 Surrey Common, Lynbrook, I. I Eckels. Barbara 167-01 Highland Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Eckhoff, Elizabeth 762 St. Mark ' s Avenue Elberfeld, Marion 260 Morris Avenue, Rockville Centre. F. I. Fldridge. Marion 9801 Ridge Boulevard Engel, Virginia 38 Ormond Street, Rockville Centre, L. I. English, Margaret 860 Fast 17th Street En right. Alice 1125 Park Place Fppig, Catherine Babylon, L. I. Eppig, Josephine Babylon, L. I. Fadrowskv, Fydia 29 Valentine Street. Glen Cove, L. I. Fallon, Fouise 534 Mansfield Place Famulari. Mary I 4 69th Street Fanning, Kathleen 654 7 u th Street Farley, Catherine 7 Pulaski Street Farley, Marie 109-29 115th Street, Richmond Hill. L. I. Farrell, Helen 291 Hart Street Farrell, Isabella 139 North Centre Avenue, Rockville Centre, F. I. Farrell, Jeanette 221 Baltic Street Farrell, Violet (Mrs. Patrick Carty) 3923 Avenue 1 Farrington, Helen 262 Fast 34th Street Favor, Rita 2i 2nd Street Fav, I larriet 120 East 122nd Street, New York, N. Y. Fearon, Rita (Mrs. George Bryan) Brentwood Road, Brentwood, F. 1. Fellitti. Theresa 405 Fast 114th Street, New York, N. Y. Ferrick. Dorothy 5101 44th Street, Woodside, L. I. Ferry, Margaret (Mrs. N. J. Healy) 1 10 Fenox Road Filan, Mary 147B West End Avenue Finn. Cecilia (Mrs. Edward Fahey) 131 East 21st Street Finn, Genevieve 688 East 4th Street Fisher. Kathryn ( Mrs. James Tracy) 1432 Nostrand Avenue Fitzgerald, Margaret ' ' 21 Avenue M Fit simmons. Ethel 192 Weirfield Street Fitzsimmons. Josephine 104 75 128th Street, Richmond Hill, L, I. Flannery, Mary 515 85th Street Flannigan. Marie (Mrs. Thomas O ' Shea) 27 Brownell Street, Stapleton, S. 1. Fleming, Rosemary 53-16 92nd Street, Elmhurst, F. 1. Flvnn. Kathleen Church Street, Kings Park, F. I. Fogartv, Mary Alice (Mrs. Walter Foley) 90 St. Mark ' s Place. S. I. Foley, Eleanor (Mrs. Jerome Halloran) 1000 President Street Foley. Katherine 55 Grant Avenue Foley, Marie 270 Marcy Avenue Foppiani. Evelyn 4228 South 68th Street. Winfield, F. I. Find, Josephine 1001 Sterling Place Ford, Kathleen 9.352 2()5th Street, Holli s, F. I. Foster, Myrtle (Mrs. Flarry White) Fournier, Catherine 1384 Troy Avenue Fournier, Faura (Mrs. Francis Flanagan) 215 Lincoln Road Fox. Virginia (Mrs. Robert Coughlin) 9031 Fort Hamilton Parkway Fraas, Ann 84 i7 118th Street. Richmond Hill. F. I. Frentzel. Eleanor 373 Weirfield Street Frey, Katherine 7401 4th Avenue Frisse, Allene (Mrs. Horace Newins) i () Bay Avenue, Patchogue, L. I. Gaffney, Mary 405 8th Street Gallagher, Alice 904 Lincoln Place Gannon. Sara Westburv, L. I. Garvey, Bernadette 809 Fast 17th Street Gavin, Edna 105-05 113th Street. Richmond Hill, F. 1. Gehelein. Catherine (Mrs. Theodore Carlson) 23 St. Charles Place Gegan, Elizabeth 1448 East 8th Street George, Virginia 953 Dahill Road Geraci, Marie 245 Quentin Road Gerety, Gertrude 957 East 37th Street Ghiold, Theresa 905 7th Street Giambalvo, Joan 102 Moffatt Street Gibson, Christine (Mrs. Louis Dougherty) 27 Westminster Road. Rockville Centre. F. 1. Giery, Rita (Mrs. Vincent Cusack) d0 Clarkson Avenue Gillespie, Elvera 40 Wisconsin Street, Long Beach, L. I. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS Gilloon, Catherine 1215 Ocean Avenue Gilroy, Hileen 7025 Perry Terrace Ging, Veronica 681 Ocean Avenue Giorgio, Filomena 8013 88th Street. Woodhaven, L. I. Giasson. Marie (Mrs John Baum) 1927 New York Avenue Gleason. Ethel ( Mrs Melville Skinner) 141 Sunnyside Avenue Goerlitz, Sylvia 215 East Broadway, Long Beach. L. I. Golden, Mary 16 Polhemus Place Gorman. Jane 1-?S4 Dean Street Grace. Margaret ( Mrs Robert Sheppard) 8246 Lefferts Blvd., Kew Gardens, L. I. Grady, Eileen 263 Dover Street, Manhattan Beach, N. Y. Grady, Margaret 2!|t Avenue M Grainger, Alice (Mrs. William Heaphy) 522 Ocean Avenue Graves. Elaine 7506 Colonial Road Greenbaum. Beatrice (Mrs Edward Cummings) i4 Sunnyside Avenue Greene Mary 195-03 Hillside Avenue Gnesmer. Clara 1 16-30 22oth St., St. Albans. L. I. Griffin. Catherine 148-15 37th Road, Jamaica. L. I. Griffin, [eanette 3218 Soth Street, Jackson Heights. L. I. Griffin, Marguerite 296 Windsor Place Griffith. Rita 1918 11th Avenue Griffiths. Helen 611 Argyle Road Grogan. Dorothy 425 Avenue P Gubitosi. Julia 491 18th Street Haegle, Ruth 8722 00th Street. Woodhaven, L I. Hagan. Alice 26 Smith Avenue, Bay Shore. L. 1. Ilagan. Evelyn 99 Joralemon Street I lagan. Ruth I Mrs. Stephen Carnev) 127? Park Place Haigney, Kathleen 9402 Ridge Boulevard I lallahan, Dorothv 52 Purcell Street. West Brighton. S. I. 1 lallahan, Mary 111 .Manhattan Avenue. Jersey City, N. I. llalloran. Alice (Mrs William Cody) (■1 Tompkins Street. Tompkinsville. S. 1. I lamilton. Marie 21. 15 137th Road, Springfield Gardens. L. I. Hanagan. Dorothv (Mrs Raymond Griffin) 4220 Kissena Blvd., Flushing. L. I. Hand, Dorothy Cutchogue, L. I. Hannan, Jeanette 2 17 Avenue N I lannan. Veronica 101-57 111th Street. Richmond Hill, L I I lannon. Catherine ( Mrs. Arthur I lines) 1 1 14 Woodbine Lane, Far Rockaway, L I llanrahan. Florence (Mrs. James Cullen) 182-07 Tudor Road. Jamaica, 1 I Harnett, Margaret (Mrs lames Driscoll) 665 East 19th Street Harold. Dorothy 1087 Gipson Street, Far Rockaway. L. I. Harper. Elsa (Mrs lames McEvry) 44 Waldorf Court llarrigan. Alice (Mrs Albert Bihl) Plymouth Gardens, Atlantic Ave., Lvnhrook. L. I. Harrigan. Anne 10 Stratford Road Harrington. Margaret 122 I lendrix Street Harrington. Marion 100-10 Blvd., Rockaway Beach. L. I. Harris, Evelyn 122 Ashford Street Harrison, Dorothy 410 Pulaski Street Harrison. Helen ( Mrs. 1 1 Apt) 80 Lenox Road I larron. Mary S05 1 afayette Avenue Mart. Grace 103 Windsor Place 1 laverlin, Catherine 75 78th Street Hawkins. Zita (Mrs Andrew Stoddart) 30 Maple Drive, Roosevelt, L. I. Hayes, Mildred (Mrs. Vincent Donohue) 1 Miller Place. Baldwin, L. I. Hearne, Elizabeth 4ol ;th Street I learns. Agnes (Mrs. Charles Bogan) 152 Richmond Avenue, Amityville, L. I. Hearns, Viola (Mrs. Arleigh Bell) 201 Hancock Street Hebron, Elizabeth 3439 32nd Street. Astoria. L. I. HetTernan. Kathrvne 8537 109th Street. Richmond Hill. L. I. Hemingway, Elizabeth 1332 L nion Street Hennessy, Anne (Mrs. Bernard O ' Rourke) 497 8th Street Hentiessy, Blanche 2707 Newkirk Avenue Hennessy, Eleanor 165 Prospect Park West Hennessy, Helene 2707 Newkirk Avenue Hennessy, Man- lo2 Elderts Lane 1 lertel, Marjorie 190-12 State Street. Flushing. L. I. Herzog, Rita (Mrs. Frederick Sturm) P.O. Box 165, Winchester. Va. Hession. Isabelle 211 Lefferts Avenue Hickey, Marion 426 85th Street Hilt. Marie 807 East 8th Street llines. Alice II Church Street. Great Neck. L. I. Mines. Mildred (Mrs Raymond Ryan) 8916 187th Street. Hollis, L. I. I lodgins, Mary 102-18 85th Drive. Richmond Mill. I 1 Hoffman, Loretta 341 11th Street Hoffman, Theresa 8576 87th Street. Woodhaven. L. I. Hogan, Kathleen 1 55 Eastern Parkway Hogan, Regina ( Mrs Andrew Walsh) 855 Ocean Avenue I logue. Josephine 7522 Narrows Avenue Holein. Sarah 142 Academy Street. .Astoria. L. I. Holland, Emma (Mrs. Kenneth Daley) 58 Westminster Road Holland. Kathleen 191-21 114th Avenue, St. Albans. L. 1. Hopkins. Mary 356 5th Street llottenrolh. Muriel ( Mrs. Frederick Magenheimer) 1866 ( ice. in Avenue Howard. Eleanor (Mrs. Arthur O ' Leary) 12 West 1 0th Street. New York, N. Y. Howard, Margaret (Mrs Edwin Ponvert) 210 Rugby Road Hubert. Louise 213 East 66th Street. New York. N. Y. Hughes. Bernadette 2600 Ocean Avenue Hughes, Grelta 184 Maple Street ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE EOR WOMEN -124 I hmi.inn. Catherine Kid Reid Avenue Humann, Elizabeth Kid Reid Avenue Humphreys, Marie Brentwood. L. 1. Humphreys, Virginia 275 Clinton Avenue I lundemann, Grace 64 Pelton Avenue, West Brighton, S. I. Hunt. Mary 1872 East 51st Street Hurley, Mary 59 Berkeley Place Huschle, Mar) 148-53 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, I.. I Hvnes, Serena (Mrs. John McCormick) 2620 Glenwood Road [mpellizzeri, Margaret 250 Melrose Street Impellizzeri, Mary 250 Melrose Street Intondi, Modesta l M Quincv Street I rum. Catherine 594 East 18th Street [vers, Eleanor (Mrs. Joseph Dugan) 150-2; 19th Avenue, Whitestone, L. I. Jacob, Victoria 563 72nd Street Jacobson, Grace 7901 4th Avenue Jacobson, Lucille (Mrs. Herbert Augestein) 444 55th Street Johnson, Margaret (Mrs. Julian Jova) 327 School Street, Malverne, L. I. Johnstone, Edna 3511 Avenue D Johnstone. Marie (Mrs. Edward Russ) 3511 Avenue D Jones. Ann (Mrs. William Gordon) 134-114 Springfield Blvd.. Springfield Gardens, L. 1. Jones. Gertrude 147 Columbia Heights Jones, Margaret 416 2nd Street Judge, Elizabeth (Mrs. William Hartley) 01 Prospect Place Judice, Lucy 2778 West 15th Street Kaicher, Mary 751 Bushwick Avenue Kast, Corine 87-19 L ' nion Turnpike, Glendale. L. I Kavanagh. Christine 128 Hancock Street Keane, Teresa 57 Van Buren Street Kearney, Kathleen 28 West 97th Street, New York, N. Y. Keating, Anne 11)72 74th Street Keegan, Marie 30 Vanderbilt Avenue, Floral Park, II Keegan, Rose 30 Vanderbilt Avenue, Floral Park. L. I. Keely, Catherine l '  , East 19th Street Keenan. Catherine 438 Clermont Avenue Keenan, Lillian 591 5th Street Keenan. Margaret (Mrs. William Moyles) 211 ) Avenue M Kellam, Ethel (Mrs. Robert Griehe) 420 Marlboro Road Keller. Mary (Mrs. lohn Lawley) Valley Cottage, N. Y. Kelley, Marie (Mrs. Thomas Smith, Jr.) 1 519 Union Street Kelliher, Helen (Mrs. Joachim Barbieri) 597A 20th Street Kelly, Agnes (Mrs. John Bryan) 3420 Newkirk Avenue Kelly, Catherine 244 Washington Avenue Kelly, Dorothy 312 Sycamore Ave., Merrick, L. 1. Kelly, Gene ieve ' 12 Sycamore Avenue, Merrick, I . I. Kelly, Lillian KI5| Ocean Avenue Kelly, Mary (Mis Joseph Hoermann) 8634 241st Street, Bellerose, L. I. Kelly, Norma 224-28 Chestnut Street. Queens Village. L. I. Kelly, Ruth 823 Jefferson Avenue Kelly, Vivienne 8538 168th Place, lamaica, L. I. Kemp. Florence 189 8th Avenue Kemp. Man 189 8th Avenue Kendall, Madeline 3414 72nd Street. Jackson Heights. L. L Kennedy, Eleanore 509 8th Avenue Kennedy, Margaret id Green Avenue Kennelly, Rosemarj id4 Park Place Kenny, Agnes (Mrs. John Neugent) 283 Washington Avenue Kenny, Anne 203 Madison Street Kenny, Dorothv 9263 215th Place. Queens Village, L. 1 Kenny, Helen 35 Wilson Street, I ynbrook, I I kenm . Margaret 52-6(1 68th Street. Maspeth, L. I. Kidd, Marie 77 West 104th Street, New York, N. Y. Kiernan, Helen 224 Locust Street. Valley Stream. I I. Kiernan, Muriel 2050 Bay Ridge Parkway Kiernan. Rita (Mrs John Devine) 2(15(1 Bay Ridge Parkway Kilboy, Margaret 1318 Avenue P Kilcoin, Dorothy 938 St. Nicholas Avenue. New York, N. Y. Kilgallen, Helen 664 95th Street Kilgallen, Katherine (Mrs. Joseph Roonev) 567 78th Street King. Rita 509 54th Street Kirgan, Anne 1635 East 46th Street Klipp, Jeanette 365 Hollywood Avenue, Douglaston, I I Kramer, Ruth 624 6th Street Kraus, Lillian 52 Magnolia Avenue, Duniont N | Krebs, Katherine 142 Highland Place Kreischer, Florence, 21 { Main St., Hempstead. L. I. Kuhn, Mildred 2520 Maclay Avenue. Westchester, N. Y. Lacey, Helen 774 Fast 35th Street Lagano, Eleanor (Mrs. Michael Giovannetti) 272 Sackett Street Lagatutta, Eleanor 349 Cornelia Street Langan, Elizabeth 5M 16th Street Fangan. Margaret 513 Idth Street I arkm. Madeline J33 4th Street Latorraca, Gina 672 59th Street Latorraca, Theresa 2336 2nd Avenue, New York, N. Y Laudry, Virginia 266 Washington Avenue Laux. Margaret 13 Howard Place Lavelle, Catherine 1845 Hobart Street Laverv. Catherine 616 East |0th Street Lavery. Margaret 4 Waldorf Court I avin, Eileen 148-20 88th Avenue, lamaica. F I I avin, Irene 148-20 88th Avenue, lamaica. I . I NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS I .mil. Marv 159-18 89th Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Lavin. Ruth 148-20 88th Avenue. Jamaica, L I. Lawson, Eulalia Harrington Park. N. J. Leahv. Margaret 79 Downing Street Leavy, Doris 456 -tilth Street Lennon. Margaret (Mrs. Raymond Martin) Cannondale, Conn Lent. Irene 22010 46th Avenue, Bayside, L. I Lewis, Grace 171-33 105th Avenue, Jamaica. L. I Lilly, Edith 624 Bav Ridge Parkwaj Lilly, Mane 624 Bav Ridge Parkway Livellara. Helen 17 Patchen Avenue Loftus. Catherine (Mrs. Carl Schrieber) 90-45 ll()th Street Loftus, Mary 90-45 1 16th Street Lopez. Loretta 535 East 28th Street Loughlin, Gertrude 86 Broadway, Amityville, L. 1. Ludder, Alita (Mrs. E. Martz) 4 Spruce Street. Great Neck, L. I. Lynam. Kathleen 2173 ()5th Street Lvnch. Catherine ( Mrs. Earl Kellv) ' 88 Terrace Place Lynch, Margaret (Mrs. Arthur OToole) 247 New York Avenue Lynch. Mary (Mrs J. Delameter) 448 8th Street MacGillivrav. Margaret 130-13 116th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Mackay, Rita 8502 104th Street, Richmond Hill, L. 1. Mackinnon, Beatrice 291 Lincoln Place Madden. Ethel 250 Washington Avenue Magenheimer. Ruth 1 11-36 200th Street. Hollis, L. I. Magnor, Rhoda (Mrs. Ray Eitzpatrickl 21 Scranton Avenue. Far Rockaway, L. I. Magrath. May 121 Dean Street Maguire, Dorotlu 8932 118th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Maguire. Lucy 8932 118th Street. Richmond Hill, L. I. Mahoney. Regina 1332 Park Place Mangiaridi. Theresa 103-25 123rd Street, Richmond Hill, L. I Maniello, Emma (Mrs A Volpe) 1914 East 13th Street Manning. Mary (Mrs. George Dohert) I 185 Marine Avenue Manning, Theresa ' 1725 80th Street. Ozone Park. L. I. Manno, Marie 565 Lorimer Street Marino. Marv (Mrs. Anthony Venezia) 1250 Madison Street Marshall. Marv 2S 77th Street Martin. Mildred 207 St. James Place Martin, Suzanne 404 4th Street Mauceri, Joan 131 Irving Avenue May, Catherine ' 154 7(ith Street Mazzoli, Angela 147-16 2(lth Avenue. Whitestone. L. I. Mc nitT. Anita 94(1 St. Nicholas Avenue. New York. N. Y. McBarron, Florence , Wilson Street McCaffery, Helen (Mrs. Francis McGivney) 1 Plaza S treet ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN McCafferv, Margaret 441 43rd Street McCaffery, Rita 581 Carlton Avenue McCarthv, Muriel (Mrs. Meredith |ones) 135 Prospect Park West McCauley, Margaret 528 58th Street McCausland, Evelyn (Mrs. Kenneth |ohnson) 52 Clark Street McConnell, Marie c 25 Putnam Avenue McCormack. Ann 54 Clarkson Avenue McCormack. Ruth (Mrs Harry Schneider) 103 Lefferts Avenue McCormick, Edna (Mrv F. L Hirst) The Outwood. Mt. Pocono. Pa. McCormick. Marjorie 8 Stephens Court McCourt, Annabelle I Moffatt Street McDermott. Rosemarv (Mrs lohn Mevers) 127 West 96th Street. New York. N. Y. McDonald. Anne (Mrs. Joseph Cost.u 55 Highlawn Avenue McDonald. Eleanor 8701 Shore Road McDonnell. Julia 8565 111th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. McDonnell. Marv S dS ! 1 1th Street. Richmond Hill. I I McGinnis. Mary 434 74th Street McGough. Louise 229 Hudson Street, New York. N Y. McGovern. Frances (Mrs. John Delanev) 88-35 Elmhurst Avenue. L. I. McGrain, Eleanor (Mrs. William H. Ward) 1439 University Avenue, Bronx. N Y. McGrane. Alice (Mrs John Feeley) 326 Bainbridge Street McGrath, Elizabeth 241 86th Street McGrath, Marie S7 Monitor Street McGrath. Mary 825 Foster Avenue McGrevy, Hortense 43 Roanoke Avenue, Far Rockaway, L. I. McGuire. Anne 148 Midwood Street McGuire, Frances 152 Hawes Street McGuire, Norine 82 Prospect Park Southwest McldufT, Margaret 563 East 4th Street McKenna. Catherine 400 Clinton Avenue McKenna. Marion (Mrs Palmer Doyle) 57 Albemarle Avenue, Hempstead. L. I. McKeon, |osephine (Mrs. Robert Broad) 531 East 22nd Street McKeon, Julia 137° East 19th Street McLaughlin. Cecila 14H5 Fast 12th Street McLaughlin. Eileen 1485 East 12th Street McLaughlin, Eileen (Mrs. Donald McGilligan) 634A 3rd Street McLaughlin. Eleanor 404 4th Street McLaughlin. Jane 404 4th Street McLaughlin, Mary Elizabeth 404 4th Street McLernon. Marv 8638 90th Street. Woodhaven. L. I. McLoughlin, Adelaide 848 President Street McMahon, Geraldine 850 St. Mark ' s Avenue McMahon, Irene 308 St. James Place McMahon. M. Elizabeth 32 Gilford Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. McMahon. Muriel 20 Revere Place 126 McMahon, Winifred 850 St. .Mark ' s Avenue McManus, iMary 588 Morgan Avenue McMullen, luliana 2(X) Prospect Place McMurray, Marie 3069 Villa Avenue, Fordham, New York, N Y McNally, Veronica 8902 2I5th Street. Queens Village, L. I. McNamara, Eileen 1278 bast 35th Street McNeely, Catherine 21 5 Prospect Place McNulty, Mildred 266 Washington Avenue McPartland, Doris 1569 Hast 34th Street McQuillen, Ruth 174 80th Street McShane, Agnes 687 Madison Street McShane, Catherine 687 Madison Street Meade. Helen 20937 Far Rockaway Blvd., Far Rockaway, L. I. Meany, Mary 1047 Bergen Street Meany, Regina 3204 Farragut Road Meara, Edith 112 Lafayette Avenue Meehan. Margaret (Mrs. George Copeland) 925 Union Street Meehan. Marx 58 91st Street Melvin, Rita 139-35 228th Street, Laurelton, L. I. Michel. Mary 225 Lincoln Place Middlecamp, Mary Box 542, Westbury, I I Miner, Man ' (Mrs William O ' Halloran) 869 Devon Street. Arlington, V | Mirahella. Mary 242 Carroll Street Molesphini, Rosalina (Mrs. Roger Schenone) I ill Prospect Park West Moore. Dorothy 1035 Hast 2(ith Street Moore. Mae (Mrs, Christopher Waldorf) 4313 Carpenter Avenue, Bronx. N. Y. Moore. Vesta Windham, Greene County, N V Monaghan. Ellen (Mrs A McGowan) 3069 Villa Avenue. Fordham. N. Y. Morabito, Amalia 5019 Avenue 1 Moran. Dorothy 44(i Beechwood Place, Westfield, N. |. Moran. Muriel 200 Maple Street Morgan. Catherine II Cambridge Place Moroney, Bernadette 1 J6 Senator Street Morris, ]anet 1 3o Micks Street Morns. Rita 136 Hicks Street Mulligan, Eucharia 72 77th Street Mulligan. Marie 236 84th Street Mulraney, Irene 477 13th Street Mulrenan, Marguerite 439A Monroe Street Mulrooney, Kathleen (Mrs. Francis McDermott) 673 83rd Street Mulvanev, Anne 109-44 1 17th Street, Richmond Hill, L I Munz, Re_gina (Mrs Francis Meyer) 176-11 Henley Road, Jamaica Estates, L. I. Murphy, Catherine 194 Norman Avenue Murphv, Dorothea 8531 120th Street. Richmond Hill. L I Murphy. Gertrude 7401 Ridge Boulevard Murphv, Margaret (Mrs. Alfred Johnson) 64 Montague Street Murphy, Marie 473 4th Street Murphv, Marjorie 5 Dana St.. Cambridge. Mass. Murray. Eileen 882 Park Place Murray, Man 882 Park Place Murtha. Mary Musante, Marion Myers, Marion l()3 Forest Avenue, Rockville Centre. 1 722 Avenue S 899 New York Avenue Naughton, Genevieve i 14 4 th Street Naylon, Sadie 8722 Colonial Road Neahs. Dorothy 627 Delamere Place Nelson. Kathryn 203 8th Avenue Neufeld, Gertrude 530890th Street. Elmhurst, L. I. Neumann, Ruth 8745 8( th Street. Woodhaven, I I Newman. Florence 758 East 17th Street Newman. Helen (Mrs. Donald Connors) 1 043 Glenwood Road Nolan, Charlotte (Mrs. H. R. Manning) 225 Parkside Avenue Nolan. Florence (Mrs. William Plant) 188-20 122nd Avenue. St. Albans. L. I. Nolan. Marie (Mrs. Edward Reynolds), 40-17 70th Street. Jackson Heights. L I Nolan. Marjorie (Mrs. William lliggins) 600 Hast 21st Street Noonan. Agnes 101 Lynbrook Avenue, Lvnbrook, L. I. N Kin, Madeline 8205 Grenfell Avenue, Kew Gardens, L. I. Normile. Catherine (Mrs. Charles Mylod) 504 4th Street Normile. Margaret (Mrs. Edward McLaughlin) 75 Prospect Park West Norton. Marie (Mrs |ohn Dolon) ' )32 3 218th Street, Queens Village, L. I. Norton. Virginia 20 Sterling Place O ' Brien, Grace (Mrs. Michael Martini 1758 Hast 14th Street O ' Brien. Rose (Mrs Fred J. White) 07 Euclid Avenue O ' Connell, Mary (Mrs. Hugh Milmore) 134 Amersford Place O ' Connor, Agnes 170 Beach 123rd Street, Belle Harbor. I I ( ( ' Connor, Claire 474 82nd Street ( I ' Connor, I lelen 533 oth Street O ' Connor, Ida (Mrs. Norbert Smith) 082 Sterling Place O ' Connor, Marie 280 Parkside Avenue O ' Connor, Mary 80 Norman Avenue O ' Donnell, I lelen 104 Adelphi Street O ' Donnell. Margaret 5|4 10th Street O ' Donnell, Mary 514 10th Street O ' Dwver. Irene 341 E. F ' th Street O ' Hale. Catherine (Mrs. Henry Dwyer) American Consulate. Nogales, An . O ' Halloran, Elizabeth 420 Clinton Avenue O ' Hearv, Hthna 809 Ocean Avenue Olive, Honora (Mrs. W. Rehearsa) 120-27 142nd Street. Ozone Park. L. I. Oliver. Genevieve 27 Clifton Place Oliver, Margaret 27 Clifton Place Oliver. Marie 27 Clifton Place Oliveri, Frances 201 Allen Street. New York. N. Y. Olmstead, Rita 4300 47th Avenue, Long Island City, L I. O ' Meara, Mary (Mrs. S. McNeil) 96 Decatur Street NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT FOOTPRINTS O ' Neill, Durothea 800 Ocean Avenue O ' Regan, Marie 40 Wilson Street. Lynbrook, L. 1 O ' Reilly, Alice 8034 Klith Street. Richmond Hill, I I. O ' Reilly, Marion (Mrs |oseph Kelly) 042 2nd Street O ' Reilly, Rosemarie 8634 105th Street. Richmond Hill, II Ormonde, Margaret 522 East 24th Street O ' Rourke, Dorothea 2122 East loth Street O ' Shea. Marie 571 Madison Street Osterman, Marie 32 l Fulton St., Westbury, I. I Owens. Barbara 140-70 Burden Crescent. Jamaica. L 1 Packert. Marion (Mrs. Edward Buckley) 580 East 22nd Street Pansini, Gilda R.F.D. 1, Wantagh, I I Parker. Irene 77 New York Avenue Parker. Marjorie 77 New York Avenue Parks. Elinor 338 7th Street Passaretti. Marv 1150 Belmont Avenue Pattison. Agnes 80 78th Street Peppard. Merc) 1110 East 8th Street Peppard. Regina (Mrs. |ohh Fitzpatrick) 1729 Caton Avenue Perkins, Ethel 81 Delaware Avenue, Long Beach, I I Phillips. Agnes (Mrs. George McGrath) 120 South Oxford Street Piggott. Margaret o, )5 Ridge Boulevard Pinter. Mary _ 197 South Broadway, Lindenhurst, 1 I Pisani, Josephine 2 Oliver Street, New York, N Y. Pleines, Claire 1403 I orraine Avenue Pleines. Emily 1405 Lorraine Avenue Plunkett. Agnes (Mrs William Duffy) 12 Martense Street Pollock. Rita o7o Park Place Porpora. Madeline 918 Bay Ridge Parkway Powell, Margaret (Mrs Walter Daly) 1724 Last 24th Street Prendergast. Janet 226 Fenimore Street Pvne, Dolores 535 East ' 2nd Street Pyne. Dorothy 466 16th Street Quigley, Adele 248 Garfield Place Quinn, Catherine (Mrs William Shell) 2 0 ( (vington venue Quinn, Mar) 1, Weberfield Avenue, Freeport, L I Quinn, Virginia (Mrs Stanford Waite) 68 Montague St ' eet Quinn, Winifred 100-18 llth Road, Mollis, L. I Quinotte, Marthe 4(1 West 121st Street, New York, N, Y. Rafferty, Agnes 205-18 1 1 lth Road, Mollis. L I. Rafferty Mar) 04 Hamilton Avenue, New Brighton. S. 1 Raymond, Florence 143 Skillman Streel Reardon, Ethel 45 86th Street Reardon, Frances 41 86th Street Reardon, Gladys (Mrs Joseph Hughes) 57 Linden Street, Hackensack, N | Reilly.Grace 132-20 82nd Street, Ozone Park, L I Reilly, Helen 85-44 54th Avenue. Elmhurst, I I Reilly, Katherine 156 West 9th Street. Bayonne. N J. Reilly, Madeline 120-06 133rd Avenue. Richmond Hill, L I. Reilly. Margaret 411 Ocean Avenue Renda, Rose 1661 Benson Avenue Reynolds. Constance (Mrs Ralph Furev) HO Old Post Road, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Reynolds. Gertrude im Delamere Place Reynolds, Grace 1060 Ocean Avenue Reynolds. Helen MloO Ocean Avenue Reynolds. Rita l ' ' ! ' - ' Delamere Place Rick, Beatrice 755 Monroe Street Rick. Constance (Mrs. Leon Reyne) 600 Larragut Street N.W., Washington, D. C. Rickerby, Marie (Mrs. James Blake) 73 East Market Street, Long Beach, L I Rieper, Wilhelmina 174 Montrose Avenue Riordon, Catherine (Mrs. |. Brown) 74.H St. Mark ' s Avenue Robert-. Gertrude (Mrs Lee Delworth) 0 44 Ridge Boulevard Robertson. Isabelle 1271 East 23rd Street Robinson, Annette 197-06 89th Street, Hollis, L 1 Roche. Lillian 1210 John Street. Far Rockaway, I I Roche. Margaret S72 : 114th Street, Richmond Hill, I. I Rockefeller. Elva (Mrs. lames Ryan) 21 Hobson Street. Brighton. Mass Rockfeller, Marietta (Mrs. Harold Ryan) 4ol Mist Street Roeser, Dorothy 1029 82nd Street Rogers, Marion 137-47 South Gate Street. Springfield Gardens. L. I. Roland, Agnes (Mrs Charles Loughran) Romano. Catherine 8005 12th Avenue Roth. Irene 793 Willoughby Avenue Rowan. Eulalia 114-70 177th Street. St Albans. I. I Rowland, Louise (Mrs. William Schrauth) 191-11 W ' oodhill Avenue. Hollis. L. I. Ruane, Clara 0140 112th St., Richmond Mill. Rus Grace Sabbatino, Catherine Sabbatino, Marie i Mrs Salsano, Catherine ' 041 Sa iin, Catherine ( Mr: Savino, Marie ( Mrs J Saw er, I lelen Scannell, Margaret Scarpati. Rachel SchaelTer. Elizabeth Schlegel, Gabrielle Schluter, Marie Schneider, Anna Scholly, Miriam 108 Maple A vi Schrage, Anne Schreiber, Teresa 148 L. I. 1226 73rd Street Moo Bedford Avenue Frank Barreral 004 ' ) Shore Road I 51st Street. Sunnyside, L. I. s Howard Fieri) 525 Avenue | Donohue) 875 ( )cean Parkway 62 Monroe Street S44 9th Street 7101 Narrows Avenue 4 5o Bainbridge Street 428 Greene Avenue 903 Bushwick Avenue 2016 Himrod Street enue. Rockville Centre. L. I. 148 87th Road. Jamaica, L. I. 50 7th Avenue, Jamaica, L. I ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN — 128 Sheridan. Mary Sheridan. Rosemary Schwartz, Helen (Mrs Harold Owendoff) 6910 7th Avenue Scibilia, Annunciata 8302 4th Avenue Scudder, Frances 9408 Springfield Blvd.. Queens Village, L. I. Scully. Ada (Mrs. John Cahill) 551 last 21st Street Seitz. Anne 293 Fenimore Street Sexton. Germaine 298 Windsor Place Sexton, Maureen 208 Windsor Place Shannon. Catherine 135 Madison Street Sharpe. Vivia ( j l rs. George Cassidy) 841 Penelope Avenue. Elmhurst, L. I. Sheehan, Kathleen (Mrs. William Hambrecht) 20-65 Hast 8th Street Sheehan, Marie 51 Colonial Road, Forest Hills, L. I. Sheehy, Margaret 17 Foxall Street Sheehy, Mary 17 Foxall Street Sheerin. Eunice 9320 Ridge Boulevard Sheerin. Genevieve 472A 16th Street Sheerin. Muriel 9320 Ridge Boulevard Sheridan. Genevieve I Mrs William Magee) 21 IS Avenue I 442 8th Street 220 Macon Street Sherrie. Ethel (Mrs Nicholas Baxter) 29 Norwood Avenue. Clifton, S. I. Shevlin. Rita 9209 51st Avenue. Elmhurst, L. 1. Shinnick. Mary 7607 Colonial Road Simonetti, Dr. Amalia 9525 143rd Street. Jamaica, L. I. Simpson, Muriel (Mrs. Charles Schott) 555 77th Street Siniscalchi, Madeline 439 Union Avenue. Westhurv. L. I Smith. Claire 340 St. John ' s Place Smith, Fthel 517 84th Street Smith. Frances (Mrs. C. Edward Brennan) 248 Garfield Place Snow. Dorothy 417 45th Street Summer, Dorothea 111 I larmon Street Soyka. Veronica 184 Huron Street Spies. Josephine 163 Egbert Avenue, West Brighton. S. I. Stack, Mary 1736 East 28th Street Stack. Virginia (Mrs. Thomas O ' Laughlin) 1203 Troy Avenue Stanley, Edith (Mrs John Smith) 2150 Bedford Avenue Stanton, Clare I M) Lenox Road Staiger. Rita 8831 88th Street Steinbrecher, Muriel 1 17-14 1 3(ith Avenue. Ozone Park, L. I. Stewart. Helen 21(11 Beekman Place Stewart. Margaret 1371 Union Street St. John. Marv (Mrs. Hilbert Murphy) 1847 Madison Place Stokes, Anne 101-33 H2th Street. Richmond Hill, I 1. Straub. Helen (Mrs Everett Hillman) Camp Hilltop. Hancock. N. Y. Struglis. Maria 1231 68th Street Stuart, Rose (Mrs. Thomas Doran) New Dorp Road, Brighton, S. 1. Sullivan, Dorothea I( 7-I2 Highland Avenue. |amaica, L. 1. Sullivan. Ethel 7t 89th Street Sullivan, Genevieve 211 Clermont Street Sullivan. Helen 570 Pacific Street Sullivan. Kathrvn 004(1 55th Ave.. Elmhurst, L. I. Sullivan. Margaret 426 Sterling Place Sullivan, Marv (Mrs, Alexander Mezev) 12 93rd Street Sullivan. Nora 528 02nd Street Sullivan, Rosalie 48-22 02nd Street, Elmhurst, L. 1. Surpless. Eleanor (Mrs. William O ' Rourke) 150 Crown Street Swanton, Susan (Mrs. Edward T. Welsh) 491 Vanderbilt Avenue. Stapleton, S. I. Sylvester, Margherita 1118 East 14th Street Teaken. Marion Tedesca, Gilda Thompson, Dorothy 004 W; Thompson, Kathleen Tiernan, Sophia Tierney, Anne Tobin, Dorothy Todd, Sarah Toner. Agnes Toschack, Marion 8615 Townsend, Phvllis 8758 Tracy. Catherine Traun. Teresa Trimble. Audrey Trimhorn. Elvie 0044 21 Trunz, Cecilia Twigg. Marv Twyford, Grace 8004 Shore Court 180 72nd Street (Mrs Raymond Purcell) ilnut Avenue. Syracuse, N. Y. 356 94th Street 5 Schoem Place. Baldwin. L. I. 35 Linden Boulevard 402 Sterling Place 768 Hancock Street 70th Street. Woodhaven, L. I. 95th Street. Woodhaven, L. I. Forestport, N. Y. 424 Bleecker Street 1811 East 22nd Street Ith Place. Bellaire Park. L. I 283 Highland Boulevard 1330 Union Street 230 Bainbridge Street L hlinger, Marie 8524 Forest Parkway. Woodhaven, L. I. Unser, Gertrude 84-22 122nd Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Lrquhart. Mary 150-11 08th Street. Howard Beach, L 1. Vaughan. Frances Loomis Sanatarium, Loomis, N. Y. Vaughan, Kathleen 114 East 28th Street Yenezia. Marv 189 Wilson Avenue Victory, Florence 9604 02nd St., Woodhaven, L. I. Vitale. Mildred 607 East 37th Street Wahl. Madeline 8602 121st Street. Richmond Hill. I. I Wallace, Margaret (Mrs. Thomas Craig) 119-02 91st Avenue. Richmond Hill. L. I. Walsh. Genevieve 1135 Carroll Street Walsh. Geraldine (Mrs. Francis Shea) 150 East 19th Street Walsh. Kathrvn 8006 Fort Hamilton Parkway Walsh. Marv 530 61st Street Walsh. Marv C35) ' 800 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT EOOTPR1NTS Walsh, Virginia I-H2 Hast 10th Street Walters. Miriam (Mrs. James McLoughlan) 209 Lincoln Road Ward, Grace 533 Garfield Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Ward, Lydia 533 Garfield Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Ward, Marie 531 5th Street Waters, Kathryn 959 St. John ' s Place Waters, kathrvn ( ' 36) 5129 35th Street. Long Island City. L. I. Weglein, Grace (Mrs Arthur Mandell) 2550 University Avenue, Bronx Weiden, Helen (Mrs Wm McCarthy) 1 56 Sunnyside Avenue Weulen, Josephine (Mrs. Josephine Barth) 114-7? 176th Street. St. Alhans. L. I. Weinfurt, Ellen I i Mount Avenue. Rockville Centre. L. I. Wellman, Marie (Mrs. P. Schneider) 258 Ovington Avenue Wenk. Evelyn 8908 08th Street. Woodhaven. L. I. Wheeler. Catherine (Mrs llarrv Smith) ' 318 Decatur Street helan. Marv (Mrs. Thomas Maher) 82 Mackave Place White. Anne 81 Clinton Avenue White, Margaret (Mrs ln sius Lynch) 12 1 ' Hudson Avenue, Haverstraw, N V White, Mary 81 Clinton Avenue Wiest. Mar) 1737 West 10th Street Williams, Helen 7o() ( th Avenue Willman, Dorothy i742 West Pine Blvd., St Louis, Mo Willmott, Marion 208 Weirfield Street Wills. Catherine , I I ( cean Avenue Wilson. Catherine (Mrs. Prank Murphy) 42 -s ( Vermont Avenue Wilson. Margaret (Mrs. Stanley llemhn) 423 Clermont Avenue Winheim, Margaret 51 Christobal Street. Lynbrook, L. I Winkler, Frances 22 ' ) South Spalding Drive, Beverly Hills. Cal Wood. Rita 101-14 222nd Street, Queens Village, I I Woods, I linor 4 Rutland Road Worthley, Gladys 321 Park Place Wright, Genevieve 8640 Somerset Road, Jamaica Lstates, L, I. Young, Frances lid 68th Street Young, Geraldine (Mrs. Raymond Murphv) 11-11 East 15th Street Young, Margaret 41-78 Forley Street, FJmhurst. L. I. Zangle. Elizabeth egers, Margaret ' 2 ' ) Brooklyn Avenue 458 16th Street Sister Ann Loyola (Mary Dwyer) St. Catherine Convent, Pelham, N. Y. Sister Baptista of the I ioly Family ( Emily O ' Mara) Carmelite Convent. Schenectady, V Y Sister Claire Imelda (Helen Ruane) Brentwood. L. I. Sister Consuelo Marie (Mildred Duffy) St. Francis de Sales Convent. Rock Castle, Va. Sister Dolores Mane (Margaret Kelly) Brentwood, L I Sister Isabel (Isabel Tyler) Carmelite Convent, St. John ' s Place Sister James Cecilia ( Marx Cullen) Mary Louis Academy. Jamaica, 1. I. Sister Marie Therese (Rosamond Thompson) Brentwood, L. I. Sister Man ' (Man- Dirig) Benedictine Order of Perpetual Adoration, Clyde, Mo. Sister Mary Anthony ( Theresa Wehman) Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor. Hempstead, L. I. Sister Mary Clotilde (Catherine Falvey) St. Joseph ' s College for Women. Clinton Avenue Sister Marv Geraldine (Agnes Bvrne) D ' Youville College. Buffalo, N. Y. Sister Mary Germaine (Grace Finlay) St Agnes ' Seminary, 2221 Avenue R Mother Mary Godfrey (Ruth Willman) Franciscan Missionaries of Mare. 539 Fruit Hill Providence, R I Sister Mary Ignatius (Anna Meanv) St. Francis Xavier Academy, Brooklyn Sister Mary Madeline (Ellen Manning) Our Lady of Mercy Academy, Svosset, L. I. Sister Mary of St. Francis of Assisi (Eva Flynn) Convent du Bon Pasteur, OKI Avenue Pe ' tain, Shanghai. China Sister Mary Raphaelle Convent of Visitation, 2iH)2 Bayard Avenue, Wil- mington, Del. Sister Mary Robertine (Rosalyn Weiden) St. Joseph ' s College High School, Emmetsburg, Md. Sister Teresa Marie ( Kathrvn larrell) Si [oseph ' s College for Women, Clinton Avenue Doherty, Rita Maryknoll, N Y DECEASED Barton, Mabel (Mrs E. T. O ' Shea) Bingham. Maureen (Mrs John Brad} I Burgen. Eileen Kane, Marv (Sister Consuela) McNulty, Margaret Nathan, Virginia (Mrs I) Kilfoyle) O ' Malley, Claire Parkes. I lelen Stawiarski, Estelle ST JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ADVERTISING i3i— DELAR STUDIO Official Photographer for 1938 ' ' Footprints 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York —132 Phone STerling 3-922 1 G oetz ' s Confectionery and Luncheonette Meet me at Goetz ' s Now Serving Breakfast Luncheon Dinner (from 5 A.M. to 8 p.m.) Home-made Ice Cream and Candies Visit our new collegiate rendezvous! Tel. Richmond Hill 2-2530 GASAU KAMP, INC. Caterers A Dinner of the Better Kind 113-05 Jamaica Avenue Richmond Hill. N. Y. Brooklyn ' s Standard Since 1894 The Pilgrim Laundry, Inc. 1102 Prospect Avenue Phone TRiangle 5-5860 CLINTON FLORIST D. HALIKIAS, Prop. Fresh Gut Flowers Always on Hand Wedding and Floral Designs Promptly Attended to Flowers Telegraphed to Anyone Anyplace 406 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 33— The Paulist HEFFLEY school Rn Established Identity in Business Secretarial Training Press Courses individually planned for each student. Students advance as rapidly as their own ability permits. Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typewriting, Comptometry. Business Machines and Secretarial Finishing Courses. Day and Evening Sessions. Registered by the Board of Regents Catalogue upon request Viliiamsburgh Savings Bank Bldg ONE HANSON PLACE, BROOKLYN At Flatbuth Avenue TELEPHONE: STERLING 3-5210 L ' Printers and Publishers 401 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Mina ' s Beauty Parlor Phone MAin 2-9172 College Restaurant SPECIAL MON. TO THURS. SH AMPOO AND WAVE $.50 Full Course Dinner 50c Served Every Evening FRI. AND SAT. 3 ITEMS FOR $1.00 Full Course Chicken Dinner 65c Served Every Sunday Phone for Appointment — NEvins 8-1888 The Restaurant with a Reputation for (iood Food 242 DE KALB AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 181 Willoughby Ave. Brooklyn. N. Y. Cor. Ryerson St. Tel. PRospect 9-4187 BATZ VOGT College Drug Store St. James Drug, Inc. 401-403 Bridge Street, near Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Waffle Special with Butter and Maple Syrup, 1 5c For professional and amateur theatricals, masquerades, pageants, etc. 2 St. James Place, Cor. DeKalh Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. COSTUMES Telephone: TRiangle 5-8486 — ' 34 ST. ANGELA HALL ACADEMY 282-292 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. HIGH SCHOOL— COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Conducted by SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH Affiliated with the University of the State of New York COURSES IN MUSIC— PIANO VIOLIN— THEORY— HARMONY Bus Service For Particulars Address the Directress Telephone Rlipublic 9-8755 The Mary Louis Academy High School Wexford Terrace and 178th Street Jamaica. New York Conducted by The Sisters of St. Joseph Under the patronage of The Most Reverend Thomas Edmund Molloy, S.T.D. Recognized by The Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York THE GERMAN ' S CARL W. RASUGER, Prop. Inexpensive Ice Creams — Luncheon — Candy De Kalb Ave., near Ryerson St. It ' s Out of Bounds Daniel D. Magee, Inc. Furriers — Importers 16-18 West 46th Street New York City Telephone BRyant 9-5542 C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL Individual secretarial training for girls. No classes. Start course any time. Rate of progress depends on your own OJTX efforts. Placement bureau. Telephone MAin 4-0793 r. .J for illustrated catalogue. Established 1884. + J 24 Sidney Place (Borough Hall Stations) l -C_L-f - | BROOKLYN, N. Y. €jT _- ff C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL McCarthy simon, inc. Punch Bowls, Card Tables and MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS 7-9 West 36th Street, New York Camp Chairs to Hire Just off Fifth Avenue Parties and Weddings Our Specialty Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS PULPIT GOWNS Soda :: Candy :: Lunch CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for All Degrees Outfitters to over iooo Schools, Colleges, HERMAN SCHWEDE anil Churches 471 Myrtle Avenue American Book Exchange, Inc. Brooklyn, N. Y. One Willoughby St. Brooklyn, N. V. 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Placement Service Free Day Course Only Catalog and List of Employers on Request Telephone TRiangle 5-7420 For Printiny STROMER PRESS 958 Gates Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ma 6-9493 Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt ' s Two-Way-Inn Luncheon — Catering — Dinner 26 Newkirk Plaza Brooklyn, N. Y. • BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL 01 St. Lawrence University invites in- quiries Irani those students who wish to De£in their law study in June or September 01 1938. ror information, address I he Registrar, 3 75 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, INew 1 ork City. 139- Engravers of this publication Scientific Engraving Company 406-426 West 31st Street New York City College annual and year book specialists Compliments of A FRIEND Patronize Our Advertisers AUTOGRAPHS m . KvC - : $38 : ' : • J! ' . Bmx [ joj ' . ! ' i MM WN ■Qvua