St Vincent Academy - Vincentian Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1932 volume:

L V F ip w lf 'v E Z 54 5 UwMVf 6WLQ df iff X QYVJQMV7 If Ol Wi an Www QW JQZLZQZM, fm gf M Q9 9 WJM5fLfQ?ZmfZmW5M?ifMf ifgowh if PWWQLLL Vkfww Qfwwvbw Zyiigiijil SQKHKLW Qwfffw M WQ2w 4 ?Q2 QWMWQ ,M WWW MWMYW ff lfcfvlA.flfD T e Uinceniian Volume V. Published by THE CLASS OF 1932 StV tAdy N kNJy fir Copyright Nineteen Thirty-two by Kathleen Elaine Mulligan Editor-in-Chief Alice Mary Healy Advertising Manager Genevieve Mary Feeney Business Manager .,,, si fkVINCENTIANi?cf5 A Dear Parents, The educational advantages and social pleasures of our four years in the Academy are drawing to a close, and as we approach the wide gates of Commencement, our hearts swell with gratitude toward you, who have watched over our entire course. It is your love and guidance which have made possible these terms in our school, your interest that has encouraged us during our tasks and given our triumphs an added value. Through your eiorts our years at Saint Vincent Academy have been the most filled, the happiest imaginable. And in return for all you have done we can only thank you from the bottom of our hearts, and endeavor to prove ourselves the splendid, capable women you wish us to be. May Almighty God shower your path with bless- ings, so richly deserved, and may we, your children, always uphold the shining and lofty standards which you and the good Sisters have placed before us. Our prayers and our undying gratitude are yours. In deepest sincerity, and realizing to the limits of our powers the immensity of the debt We owe you, we are, Your loving daughters, The Class of 1932. 5 siQk6 QkV1NCENT1AN meh fm ff M1 -VM W W WWA 1 1 ,M V 1 N c E N T 1 A GEORGE WASHINGTON 1732 ................................ 1932 Mount Vernon Tribute Washington, the Defender of his Country, the Founder of Liberty, the Friend of Man: History and Tradition have been explored in vain for a parallel to his character. In the annals of modern greatness, he stands alone, and the noblest names of antiquity lose their lustre in his presence. Born the benefactor of mankind, he united all the qualities necessary to an illustrious career. Nature made him greatghe made himself virtuous. Called by his country to the defense of her liberty, he triumphantly vindi- cated the rights of humanity and, on the pillars of national independence, laid the foundations of a great republic. Twice invested with the supreme magistracy by the unanimous voice of a free people, he surpassed in the cabinet the glories of the field and, voluntarily resigning the sceptre and the sword, retired to the shades of private life. A spectacle so new and sublime was contemplated with the pro- foundest admiration and the name of Washington, adding new lustre to humanity, resounded to the remotest regions of the earth. ' Magnanimous in youth, glorious through life, great in death, his highest ambitions the happiness of mankind, his noblest victory the con- quest of himself, bequeathing to posterity the inheritance of his fame and building his monument in the hearts of his countrymen, he lived, the ornament of the 18th century and died, regretted by a mourning world. 7 8 9 '10 V 1 N C E N T 1 A N ll ifk6QEikVINCENTIAN'D3f Qsik ,1 2 13 bk kv1NcENT1ANi ADMINISTRATION MOTHER MARY ALEXANDRINE Principal REVEREND PAUL LEO COLLINS Religion SISTER INEZ EUCHARIA French QFrench Clnbj SISTER MARIE CONCEPCION Chemistry SISTER MARIE EUCHARIA Stenography fSoclalityD SISTER MARGARET ANITA Stenography SISTER KATHERINE ELISE English SISTER MARY URIEL Latin, French, fMission Unitj SISTER MARY CECILIA History fAthleticsJ SISTER MARY NATALIE History, English SISTER MARIA PATRICK Latin, English SISTER ANNA DE PAUL Vocal and Instrumental Music SISTER MARY MERCY Piano, Sight Singing . SISTER MARIA BENEDICTA Piano SISTER AGNES BERCHMANS Librarian MISS CONSTANCE BOWERMAN Latin, Spanish MISS EVELYN GRIEFIN English, Mathematics MISS HELEN BARTHEN Biology, Algebra PROFESSOR FRANCIS DOWNEY Elocntion PROFESSOR E. BOYD SMACK Singing MISS RUTH MEISOL Art MISS KATHRYN FELL Health Education MISS ELYSIA PHILIPP Varsity Coach 14 1 L9 V I N C E N T I A N J' ,, r Miss Evelyn Griffin Professor Francis Downey Miss Constance Bowerman Miss Helen Barthen Reveyd Pa2,,Colli . Miss Ruth Meisol 'W if?-vb f Elysia Philipp Professor E. Boyd Smack Miss Kathryn Fell 15 V I N C E N T I A N SENIORS ON PARADE Will you visit the Land of Seniordom? We promise you a jolly time, if you'll come. The dwellers are Mary Atkinson, fair, And Authie the loved, sport beyond compare, Rose Baiocchi, courteous and petite, And Christella, dimpled and truly sweet. Bee, a friend rare, goes her happy, bright way Calm Anne Bolger is pleasant all the day. Cecilia, nonchalant, seems at ease, Katherine, to comradeship has the keys, Betty proves herself a foe to sadness, Agnes Bulger's broad smile mirrors gladness. Canniffy, the cheerful is ever bright, Eleanor Carton's calm, whate'er the Dlight. Mary Caufield's wit glistens, in gay charm, All fears does our neat Marian disarm. Among us we've Lorna, of sterling worth, And others-of varied types we've no dearth! There's Marie Coburn giving helpful aid, And our Phillie, the sympathetic maid. With Rose Corcoran of the winning smile, And Marie D. unruffled all the while. Rie Dalton's nature's untroubled, cheerful, Eleanor Del Monte's never fearful, Wyn treasures a store of radiant dreams, Mary Fahey offers the soundest schemes, Kay Feeney's willing, and courteous, fine, A business talent's in Genevieve's line. Sally's understanding, and a sweet friend, Marian's ways toward lovableness trend. Felsy's the owner of rare, queenly grace, Of awkwardness Mary reveals no trace. Grace's giggle ripples merry, often, Eleanor's gay smile each heart does soften. Antoinette's a comrade, staunch and eager, What Rose lacks, in girlish charm, is meager. A chum ever is Marcella, so true, Gene's sparkling eyes shine, wells of sunny blue. Nothing makes our Alice Healey gloomy, Marie's sense of humor's always roomy. There's Mildred, treasurer, popular, kind, Dot's of a Witty and generous mind. Quick in thought seems Judgie, active, splendid, Eleen's placidness, at no time's ended. Among us, Peggy, a girl of great poise, Ida Mary's path is minus all noise. 16 V I NQC E N T I A N The artistic Kolb twins brighten our days, Charming and lively, the fair Lynchie's ways. Ann McAndrew's unassuming, ever, Mary's keen-minded, and at math clever, Our Jane's a refreshing chum, delightful, Regina's both generous and rightful. Virginia's happy and truly fine, Of impatience our Mary gives no sign, We've Franny, her talents well-developed, Anita, in lovliness enveloped. And Norma, the quiet, whom we admire, And Millie, Whose strength seems never to tire. Geraldine's cheeks are aflame with scarlet, Miriam, for wit, oft finds a target. Queenly calm distinguishes our Marge Moss, Ann Mulhauser is never at a loss. K. Mulligan's a good sport and a real friend, Marie's soft voice and chuckle rare charm lend Catherine's company proves a pleasure, The good nature of Claire is without measure, Lena's placid and a willing worker, Margaret Noll appears never a shirker. Our Peggy, the ideal comrade you'll see, There's Marge O'Brien and her jollity. We've Dot O'Malley's rare blonde charms, And Eileen with sunny grin at alarms, Louise Orf's friendliness is fine and deep Margaret's manners, small courtesies, keep. Yolanda's bright-eyed, and friendly-hearted, Pat's self from lovableness can't be parted. The calm of Pat Queenan is something rare, Alice is merry and clever and fair, Mary Reilly's good nature proves a treat, Marion R.'s disposition is sweet, There's Margaret, capable and willing, To Nan Rodgers, life's a journey, thrilling, Mary Sexton's nature unparalleled, Skippy, a special place has always held, Simsie's unruffled, through stormy, long hours, Rosemary, comrade has hidden powers. Agnes' company brings us much cheer, Josephine the placid, is never drear. Doris' blonde sweetness proves appealing. Everything's fair, in Adelina's dealing, You'll find Teresa a chum, sincere, fine, Pleasantry and wit are in Marge's line, Elizabeth's calm appears, serene, restful, Kay Wormann's enjoyments always zestful. Now that the seniors have passed your Way Will you visit our land Commencement Day? -Winifred Esselborn 17 5g3k6QSS2ZVINCENTIAN5S326QSS3Z CLASS HISTORY FRESHMEN Undoubtedly, a great day in the history of our lives had dawned when we, as verdant freshmen, humbly, and self consciously, trod for the first time the halls of Saint Vincent Academy. At times, we won- dered how the sun, the moon and the stars remained in their orbits, for on one hand, the mysterious functions of squares and roots made us panicky, and on the other hand, the sonorous dignity of Latin confused our tongues. But being a normal class of freshmen, we eventually adjusted ourselves to our environment, and so to high school routine. With our new surroundings, we gained new friends although a few have turned ofl' at different paths along our highway, and exist for us only in memory. For the most part, however, our friendships deepened amid the joys and sorrows of freshman days. How we stiffened with pride, and exulted in our victory, when first we defeated the sophomore basketball team! No wonder that we, now, heavy with dignity, and bored with honor, often gaze upon the heads of the freshmen, innocent as yet of all such laurels, and deep in our hearts wish we could recall, relive those past three years. SOPHOMORES So on another day, clothed in the languor of early fall, we came back, sophomores. We had found our own particular niche. At last we belonged. We now roamed the halls with an air befitting our new station, our eyes lingering on familiar things in 'a proprietary manner. We discovered that Algebra hadn't the slightest edge on Geometry, we greeted beaming parents and dubious friends with what, we fondly believed, were deftly-turned French salutations. Confidently, our team took the game away from the Froshg we remembered our first year-but we took it anyway. And, as now became us, we ventured a step or two into the social whirl in our reception to the seniors. Two years have passed but the memory tints of it are still vivid. Our vision too, widened as we discovered the heady magic of argu- mentation, of feeling the ground firmly beneath our feet, of the magic of words. And so the days slipped smoothly into the restful heat of another vacation. 18 JUNIORS I On our return we found ourselves strangely reluctant, time was hurrying, was snatching things away from us. Our days were bound by the mystical figures of Dickens, by laws of gravity, by weights and measures, by notes and then more notes. The near goal of our ambition seemed at times lost in a misty haze of fear as we wondered if we could ever remember the right items at the right times. The latter, of course, worried us. Etiquette troubled us, though we did not mention it. Should we or should we not ease quietly into a class without pausing to pass the time of day? In our Junior-Senior Banquet we felt we had at last asserted our- selves. Immaculate tables, senior graciousness, our own stumbling eiorts to entertain with what we believed to be dashing, interesting conversa- tion. Nevertheless, we all had such a good time that we believed our efforts were repaid. SENIORS Is the expectation greater than the realization? We wondered, as we walked stifliy along, but slightly encumbered by our new gowns, look- ing for dignity, but almost losing it with our caps. At any rate, we could at last occupy those long wished for front seats in the gymnasium. Intellectually, we felt fairly well equipped. Our aims were high, although the first few weeks found us meeting our subjects only half way. How strange that seniors should weaken g that the very facts which we considered so securely tucked away should have vanished during the summer. Valiantly, we resisted the temptation to trust in the maxim that seniors are never flunked. Only perseverance, that hinge of all virtue carried us over days and nights, afiiicted as we were with unend- ing English, History, Latin, French and Chemistry assignments. At Thanksgiving, however, we had time to recuperateg at Christmas we were able to enjoy ourselves, but at Easter time, we exulted in our supreme achievement-The Senior Prom. With its colorful phantoms of delight. Against the conventional black and white. Did seniors feel more or less secure after their final examinations were over? After four care-free, happy years, it is no easy task to leave our Alma Mater, and to separate ourselves from all that we hold dear. And though the world seems too much with us on the night of graduation, we resolve ever to exemplify the spirit of a true Vincentian-the ideals of Catholic Womanhood! 19 VINCENTIAN3g l2i THE GRADUATES SPEAK wish: To be the followers of right, Whatever the years may bring, Before the world our standards strong, Courageously, to Hing. To be real comrades, staunch and true, And sports, in all work, fair, Never to hesitate, nor weep, Under the touch of care. To maintain helpful, cheerful parts, In everything that's good, To have an active interest, Expressed and understood. To be fine, honest, steady souls, In face of sharp rebuff 3 To be thoughtful of other hearts E'en when the path is rough. To wear broad grins, against the odds, And increase self-control To fight temptations, which will try To turn us from our goal. Then we are sure the Father will, With His embracing smile, Bless every weary task of ours, And sanctify each trial. Reward will come in happy peace, And end of restless fear, Our minds, in common strength, will grow, More lovely, year by year. -Winifred Esselborn. 20 'x X xx x Ml 'I gi f , xx X' W wa N 2 K X VW K mx! ' f u If ' W?1M1llQlH XXXX NX S HW! I MARY RITA ATKINSON A. A. 2, 3, 4g Class Cheer Leader 33 C. S. C. 2, 3: Sodality 2, 3, 4, Execu- tive 43 Spanish Club 3, 4: S. S. C. 43 Class Officer 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Sodality Exec- utive Board 2, 3, 45 Cecilians 43 Prom Committee 4. It would take a long time to describe adequately the sweetness, efficiency, charm and tranquility which are deeply ingrained in Mary. Her quiet assurance of manner makes everyone rely on her helpfulness with perfect confidence. Though very gay, Mary also possesses the admirable quality of sincerity. Year after year, Mary's friends have increased, due to her unflag- ging loyalty. When she leaves the portals of S. V. A. a place will be left vacant that no one will ever be. quite able to fill. f , H. . i bi. i. Ready in heart and ready in hand. . If HELEN ROSE AUTH A. A. 1, 2, 35 Class Team 1, Varsity 2, 33 A. A. Officer 3, A. A. Executive Board 3g Class Officer 15 S. S. C. 25 C. S. M. C. 33 Cecilians 2, 3, 45 Poetry Club 45 Dra- matic Club 4g Prom Committee 4. Helen can be compared to a lake, shin- ing and rippling on the surface but with a depth almost inpenetrable. Within this depth are reflected the high peaks of the ideals of sportsmanship, nobleness of mind and heart. Her love of the finer things creates an atmosphere that is not easily forgotten. Her activity of mind shows itself in the original expressions which echo thru the halls for years. Honey by name and honey by nature. To know her is to love her. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, to command. 23 Accomplished? She says not, But we can tell. She does simple things And does them well. MARGARET CHRISTELLA BEDELL A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 43 So- dality 1, 2, 3, 43 Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4, Poetry Club 43 Dramatic Club 4: Debating Club 4, Soph-Senior Receintion 2. There are so mY?zhy nice things we could say about Christe a that it is hard to know just Where to b ginj Chrissie has an in- fectious gigglefeanqt the etern 1 spirit of mischief is luzfkin 'in her elye Life seems to flow oi ke merry, it e brook for her. She s b en a muchjloved member of the cl s of '32 and iwe feel that her name a atey describisher. X f if . lf!! Dax ft! rj jj Vi wif .V f K .f 1 X s. ,f Af' yi, my 1 rf.jL 1 V I 24 ROSE BERNADETTE BAIOCCHI A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Team 3, 45 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Ce- cilians 4, Sodality 2, 3, 43 Debating Club 4, Chenki Club 3. A certain shyness, which is rare in our modern day, envelopes Rose. She is a mar- velous student, a good athlete and possess- es a keen sense of humor. Her frankness reveals a sincere character. Among her virtues, constancy is predominant. Often when we have given up in despair Rose has continued-and not in vain. We are sure she will succeed in the field of teach- ing' to which she aspires. . ,,,,,,,, .p..,....1zf Wi! 31.124 The lightning laughters Dimple the baby roses In her cheeks. BEATRICE WILHELMINA BILLERMAN A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Judiciary Committee 45 Class Team 2, 3, 43 Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating Club 43 C. S. M. C. 2, 3. t'Bee,' possesses a marvelously even dis- position which never becomes ruffled, and a keen sense of humor. She is never too busy to lend the proverbial helping hand. lt is no wonder that she has so many friends. It would not surprise us if Bee becomes an eminent scientist, for she has delved into Physics and Chemistry and Biology with genuine delight and t'lab day has held no terrors for her. WLAWAZQM QMWLMZZ ' ' - 1 f' I 7' , ' ., , f , Y' '73'7 'lt ft bf' ' , Thine eyes are springs ' , J, f I Q J In whose serene and silent waters or f -L v- fa.1,Z4n:.-cuyli M4160 Heaven is seen. i . f , f ' - .3 ' ANN VERONICA BOLGER-' ' ff A. A. 1, 2, 3, Sodality 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 25 Cecilians 3, 4, Sodality Executive Board 4, Sodality Eucharistic Committee 43 Span- ish Club 35 C. S. M. C. 2, Ha1lowe'en Dance Committee 4g H. B. S. 4. Ann is one of the quiet, sweet, indus- trious members of the class. Though us- ually rather pensive, Ann has a very friendly little smile. She possesses admir- able poise, and is always calm and un- ruffled. Ann is good-humored and oblig- ing, and has endeared herself to many by these qualities. She is an industrious little miss, though she also finds time for social activities. We shall long remember Ann as one of the charming little dancers in the Spanish play. The happiest heart that ever beat, Was in some quiet breast. . f , ,, ,,,., Vt,-..,,4. - N . - a 1.0 I' ,-f.4.f1.fjf - f4 ftf2f ' V 5'-4.9K--c -410 , 25 'I 'I She was a happy, solemn, sweet and fair being. KATHERINE H URST BRADY C. S. M. C. 35 A. A. 1,23 Cecilians 3, 4: WI. U. Executive Board 4: French Club Il 45 Dramatc Club 4: Debat'ng' Club 43 Poetry Club 43 Chcnki Club fig Soph-Sen- ior Reception 2. During' the four years we have known Katherine, she has proved herself a pleas- ant and genuine friend. No one can denv that the success of the Chenki Club should be in a large measure, attributed to Katha erine. Remember her portrayals of the sophisticated Lady Snubbinfz and the poor Irish Woman? Katherine's Wit and humor, make our classroom a lively place, and this seniorls giggle is both irresistible and un- expected. Her smile reveals a charming' pair of dimples. CECILIA MARIE BRADY C. S. M. C. 2, 35 A. A. 1, 43 Glee Club 33 Cecilians 1, 43 Poetry Club 43 Dramatics 45 Debating Club 43 French Club 4. Our Ceil has the distinction of being one of the quietest girls among the seniors. She seldom speaks, but when she does, her voice commands the attention of all about her. Cecilia's calmness and unassuming man- ner have made her loved by everyone. Her lovable disposition has made for her many friends, and her shy, little ways have help- ed her win her way through the four years at S. V. A. What to take up she knows and what to drop, how to say clever things and when to stop. 26 ELIZABETH GRACE BRENNAN A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. Officer 43 Class Officer 1, Class Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Team Capt. 2, Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 35 Spanish Club Of- ficer 3g Reception Committee 2, 33 Judi- ciary Committee 1, 2, 43 Poetry Club 43 C. s. M. o. 4. V In our four years at S. V. A., we are sure no one has a friend more loyal than our Betty . Her fiery hair is no indica- tion of her temperament, for t'Betty is one of the most congenial girls we know. From our very first year as freshies, We have heaped upon Betty as many offices A wonderful sport, a truly, good basket- ball player, the best friend a girl can have. All these belong to Betty . Fixx 0,59 A as it was possible for her to undertake. I have found a way of thinking to make you happy. AGNES MARIE BULGER Vincentian Staff 43 A. A. 1, 3, 4, S. S. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 C. S. M. C. 2, 33 Glee Club 2, Cecilians 3, 4, French Club 3, 4g Soph- Senior Reception 2, Dramatic Club 43 De- bating Club 4, Class Paper 3. A sweet face crowned with a glory of dark, curly hair, a smile dancing in brown eyes, a perfect complexion, a superb danc- er, a brilliant student and a sport. There you have our Agnes. Ever willing to help others, always gentle and sympathetic, Agnes is among the most popular. We know our own dear fun-loving, generous as photographic Agnes will have great success in all her undertakings, as she has had in her work manager of the Vincen- tian. 1-,gf .1-. i, ff ., ' 1 - f xA. . fl , ' Your presence, a blessing, J Your friendship, a truth. ,jfnlv ,fx J . r jg! J, ff ' flak' ri-21 !CLZ7d,f I 'LLC' F Z K T ld . ' ,,z' . 5 .,- ,1 F 4, 54.-elf Q! Acct! I 'T 27 771,442 Nl vs idk, Xi sim, C XX x Her speech is a thousand eyes, Thru which we see the earth. ELEANOR ANN CARTON A. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Chairman of Reception Committee A. A. 45 Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 45 C. S. M. C. 2, 35 Dramatic Club 43 Debat- ing' Club 45 A. A. Executive Board 4: Class Team 2, 3, 4, French Club 3. Here comes Eleanor. It must be late. How many times have your friends had occasion to say that, El ? We have often wondered how this stately young' lady can retain her poise when we are all hot and bothered. Eleanor's disposition is so sweet and gentle! As chairman of the reception committee of the A. A., Eli' has proved to be a capable, efficient and hospitable hos- tess. She has endeared herself to us and to every one by her lady-like mien and kindness. You have the best wishes of everyone, El , 28 ANN TERESA CANNIFF A. A. 1, 2, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, Debating Club 4, Poetry Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Sodality Executive Boa1'd 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Our Ann is an excellent student and al- though she is always looking toward the higher things of life, she does not scorn the trivialities which mean so much to the happiness of her associates. Little, Ann may be, but her heart is, bv no means, in proportion to her size. Unassumin,-r and calm is Ann and her poise is unparalleled. There are wells of sweetness in this sen- ior and a keen enjoyment of comedy and humor. rf? Neither self possessed nor startled, but betwixt the mood and that divided, in a graceful quiet. y tiff! fe . rf' wwf A 4 all u wi l MARY PATRICIA CAUFIELD C. S. M. C. 33 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, French Club Officer 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Cecilians 3, 4: Dramatics 43 Poetry Club 45 Debating Club 43 Class Paper 3. A wide awake, likeable member of the senior class is Mary. She is the senior who appears so quiet and demure. How- ever, things are not all they seem: for Mary can be one of our most mischievous little rogues when she so wishes. She is a stately genial girl, ever ready to do a good turn for her fellow trudger. Quiet and un- assuming in manner, she is a lady in all situations. J . , f '31, ,L . 3 C ec., ,Q , 4 , y, 75,11 6' 54.4. .VCL 'Q in ' I , 61,441- ' - 'U xl 41.46-.f ' ' A+..-. 44Q,....n, U M f , My nature is that I incline to hope, A f M! .nw-X A 14,6 ,wwtfrather than fear. .pq,l1....,-.Q U,,,.144ao-1. 'V L ' J fp, 4,7 ' ill MARIAN JOSEPHINE CEECKLER A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 25 Cecilians 3, 4, Soph-Senior Reception 23 A. A. Ju- diciary Committee 4g S. S. C. 45 French Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4, Debating Club 4. In Marian, one of the Triumvirate is a cheerful, carefree, lovable pal. Her sunny friends in S. V. A. Marian's chief aim at present seems to be trying to control un- controllable strands of blonde hair which . U disposition has won and held her many X wi-ilk stubbornly persist in coming out of curl. Her fondness for dancing is evidenced every noon hour in the gym. Like all Har- risonians, Marian is ever ready to uphold the merits of her patria . As college seems to loom on the horizon, we bid her a fond adieu, with best Wishes for success. - 1 . J' pf , Jr . rv ff f I We have been friends in sunshine , V V' 4 and in rain. Z 'Hx 'V-J': lflgj, ' A-l J- li F ' K 0fox.,Y'l !v'J-, . M' .f J j hi I AJ 0.1 .Xl ll71n--Cf AL. - W gig 6' VN? 3 . 1211 l Anything beautiful is lovable. JANE MARIE COBURN A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Cheer Leader 4g Class Team 2, 3, 45 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 2g French Club 4, Officer 49 Glee Club 2g Cecilians 3, Elocution Contest 2, 45 Dramatic Club 43 Debating Club 4, Soph-Senior Reception 2. With her beauty, her general person- ality, and sincere good fellowship, Marie is an inspiration to all her schoolmates. Her constant smile always drives the blues away. One can never feel depress- ed in her presence. Her ready wit and hearty laugh spread sunshine among those about her. Marie's keen interest in ath- letics during the past four years, won for her the position of Varsity cheer leader. This position she filled with utmost effi- ciency. . f A 1 ,.w4 ' I I NT1ANi2c5Q5ssKk LORNA MARGARET CLOHOSEY Cecilians 3, 4: Dramatics 45 Debating Club 45 Poetry Club 4. Lorna is delightful from the top of her brown hair to the very tips of her toes. So engaging have we found her, that it is difficult for us to forgive her waiting until junior year to join our ranks. It is hard to decide who has endeared herself more to us, the laughing carefree Lorna or the sweetly serious Lorna. Perhaps, it is the blending of the two that has won her such a firm and permanent place in our affections. YYMXXLJZQ JU'QfcLL..cfw. One who never turned her back, but ever marched forward. P 30 1 f I .' lf1 -444 .44 by 'V ,I at L I. i A I A .bc . . ' Q ' ICJ f' ' ' ' M J 'o f 1 , 1 1' 1 W4 5S3k6QSiEZVINCENTIANSSEKQQSQEZ PHILOMENA MARIE COPPOLA A. A. 1, 2, C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 33 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 33 Reception Committee 43 Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 45 Poetry Club 4. Philomena is rated as one of the quiet- est members of our class, but we have never found her lacking when her help as cooperation was needed. Her unusually calm, dark eyes have a way of lighting up suddenly when her interest is aroused. Philomena is an industrious student, and though she is very modest and retiring she cannot hide her good scholarship. To Mena , with her low voice and kindly ways, we wish much happiness always. Wherefore those dim looks of thine? ROSE ANITA CORCORAN A. A. 1, 2, 3g'Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C. S. M. C. 23 Glee Club 25 Cecilians 1, 3, 4, , L7 Hallowe'en Dance 4, Spanish Club 3, 4g :M I L ' 4 1 fr 1 11: Af Af' H. B. S. 4. Owing to her ambitious and studious nature Rose has traveled thru St. Vincent Academy in a most successful manner. The results of these good traits are shown in all her undertakings, which are always efficiently and willingly performed. Her aptitude for studies has also developed her talent as an elocutionist-a talent which few girls possess. Cheery greetings, and winning smiles have attracted many friends. To Rose--successf That brow-so soft, so calm, so eloquent. 31 --.U MARIE CATHERINE DALTON A. A. 3, 43 C. S. M. C. 2, 35 Sodality 2, 3 4, Poetry Club 43 Debating Club 4g French Club 23 Senior Fete 45 Senior-Junior Re- ception 3. Marie's shining black locks with their multiple dusky ringlets, are the envy of every girl who knows her. Sunny-hearted and generous with a bright sweetness and lovable personality she has proved. All ad- mire the girl who never tires of playing those rhythmic melodies which, under her fingers, become more charming than ever. wr 'Loo-MJV' ' q,.0.J2JepcAf-.J ,Lau YLW. ,3 -.AJ 3,454.2 L Q94 4. A Qi!-A I 1 You belong to the imperishable foun- Q-,.L,,,,x ,Y ,,,x,j,,g -La V -- V. 1 dation of song. ,f .4-, 1 ,P L 1 ELEANOR MARIE DEL MONTE -X A 13 4 SanihClub3 Poetr X - - 1 , S P 5 S y Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Cecilians 45 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g S0- dality Executive 4g H. B. S. 45 S. S. C. 3, 4. There is something about Delly that im- mediately attracts attention and wins ad- miration. She is the envied possessor of that schoolgirl charm. As president of our Sodality she has made for herself the name of ideal leader. We have learned that she places duty before pleasure. When not busy with the Sodality, Delly gives way to that witty spirit'that has always dis- tinguished her. She is also a worthy stu- dent. Despite all these gifts, she is gra- cious and unassuming. 7 P If f I ., if .- sf' .ff ' I fl , ' .f J The path of duty X . ' ' I 1 , J. 4' s the way to gory. by N , is ,rt I 32 MARIE MARGARET DIAMOND A. A. 1, 2, 33 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 H. B. S. 4, Spanish Club 3, Poetry Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Cecilians 4. We are hardly aware of Marie's presence in the classroom, so quiet is she. Marie maintains an attitude of serene and quiet calm, allowing nothing to disturb the eVeI1 tenor of her way. Seldom, if ever, has a frown of anger been seen on her brow and never has a harsh word crossed her lips. We have come not only to respect Marie as a capable and earnest girl but also to love her as a sympathetic and worthwhile friend. I' Her glorious fancies come from far Beneath the silver evening star NT1ANikc6 yc Soft smiles by human kindness bred. WINIFRED ELIZABETH ESSELBORN Vincentian Staff 43 Class Officer 2, C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 49 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 42 Round Table 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 45 Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 45 Chenki Club 35 Class Paper 2, 3, Poetry Club 45 Debating Club 4, Literary Committee, French Club 43 President, Poetry Club 4: Senior Dance 4. It is difficult for even the most facile pen to attempt to describe fully those amiable qualities possessed by t'Wyn . First, there is our pal, Winsome, cheerful, radiating warmth and sunshine to all about her. Secondly, there is Wynn, the student, dignified, poised, versatile, amaz- ing her friends with her literary knowl- edge. Then there is the Wynn we Will always remember, self-effacing, sympa- thetic, understanding. And yet her heart is ever neari lt. ' V 5' Q n 5 'M vb Q, nl fl, 4 Y . -.W-,A - nf, ,drlf 33 f 1 'ff J . .-v6'f' wkddcls lfw-af'-rw q'fL , , x A i-xWf5- 1.5.734- MARY LORETTA FAHEY A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. Executive Board 13 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Officer 2, 3, 45 Execu- tive Board 13 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Execu- tive Board 2, 3, 4g Round Table 3, 4, Spanish Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Cecilians 4g Poetry Club 4. We must thank Harrison for this ever- willing, kind and thoughtful person. If it were not for Fagey we Wonder where our questions in Spanish would come from. Working for the Missions seems to be her everlasting joy. From the time she first entered Saint Vincent Academy she has proved an efficient officer of the Mission Unit. We shall always cherish tenderly the memory of Fagey and we hope for her unlimited success. luv x VS 'Y llfvrS r X'l R-'ni' I f Tremulous eyes Like April skies, That seemed to say Forget-me-not. CATHERINE ELIZABETH FEENEY A. A. 3, 4g C. S. M. C. 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 News Reporter 4g Class Team Manager 43 Cecilians 3, 43 Debating Club 4. Catherine came to us in her junior year and before many months had passed we had fallen captive to her endearing ways. During her two years at S. V. A. she has proved herself an ambitious student and a loyal friend. Her laughing brown eyes and ready flashing smile are a passport to the heart. Our conscientious, generous Cath- erine will become a nurse and we wish her all good luck. ,ZQW7 SLIM! ,What lit your eyes with tearful power Like moonlight on a falling shower? 34 , sw-. 755' V 1 N C E SARA AGNES FEENEY A. A. 1, 2, 33 Class Team 35 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Round Table 43 Chenki Club 33 Cecilians 3, 43 French Club 43 Officer 43 Hallowe'en Dance Committee 4. Our Sally , so mild of manner and of speech, ever radiates in her charming per- sonality honor and amiability. Her rare, enviable charms gain innumerable friends and strengthen old comradeships. We al- ways look to Sally's broad, carefree smile as the path to sunshine through a maze of gloom. An ideal chfum, always, Sally with depths of sympathy and understand- ing. .4-fg'-IA!!! my , , 4-0 dfdl ,N-fy vcba' V C2 af cjfch-vf-fix GL ' f'1,3-K 71. -. 114 'fy'-f? f f Her melancholy eyes divine. 5 NT1AN:sSk6'Qik Love, sweetness, goodness In her person shine. GENEVIEVE MARIE FEENEY Vincentian Staff 43 A. A. 3, 4g French Club 43 Debating Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. We can thank Glen Ridge for this charm- ing, brown-eyed damsel. Gen is always the same whether a history test is on the horizon or a basketball game is in progress, always calm and cool. Genevieve is an ef- ficient student, and a capable business woman. Her business ability has been manifested in her work as Business Man- ager of the Vincentian. She has not yet decided on her profession but we know she will find favor with all. .16 rffvllf' 2' iff . ' I - f 'fefefgw-L M ff. -gf I Q I ' ! 1 f X, 1fL,,Q.ffk,f-,C 'X 35 it f' Aff if 9- f , 2 ., fx, L,f1f 3 It l 'J .., fx MARGARET MARY FELSBERG A. A. 1,2g Reception Committee lg Class Team 1, 23 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 49 Debating Club 4g Class Officer 3, 4. When speaking of Felsie it is quite 2 problem to know just where to begin. As a student she excels, one could not wish for a more loyal friend. She never considers it too much to help us with our various Geometry and Algebra problems. To do everything well is a unique habit of hers. Although Felsie is well-schooled in the art of giggling, she is capable of being serious at the right time. in The same glance floats forever, So sad and solemn sweet. MARIAN FLORENCE FILIPPONE C. S. M. C. 2, 3g Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 45 De- bating Club 43 Dramatics 43 Poetry Club 4. Marian's laughing brown eyes and charming smile display her unfailing sense 1 of humor. She possesses also dignity and sweet simplicity. Her serious moods are an inspiration. She is an excellent and capable student. She could well fullill a position as journalist, but the pleasing personality of this petite senior assures us of her success, whatever she may do. 1 Thou art, what I would be, yet only seem. - 36 VINCENTI.ANi?g6QEg:? 'xi 'gZw,,.n' fff V 1 N C E N T I A N Omwvvuq omlcmhuf- MARY DOLORES FISSELL Class Paper 2, 35 Cecilians 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Society 4g Debating Club 45 Poetry Club 4. A sweet intermingling of charm and majesty, a frankness tempered with Hash- ing dimples, a certain understanding and sympathy, this is Mary. When she lifts her eyes, deep as deep flowers and dreamy like dim skies , who can refuse her anything? Gleaming silver and thin china, old lace and softly luminous candles -gracious hospitality bring Mary to our minds. Though few of us are privileged truly to know Mary, we all admire and love her. Her constant beauty doth inform, Stillness with love, and day with light. MARY GRACE GARRITY C. S. M. C. 2, 3g Sodality 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cecilians 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 15 French Club Officer 43 Junior-Senior Com- mittee 3g Dramatic Club 45 Debating Club 4. f L Grace is one of the inhabitants of that place known as Harrison. She is a witty sort of person. Dry, little bon mots fall from her lips in a fashion as mirth- compelling as unexpected. Her nature is easy and comforting in any circumstance. Her smile warms the hearts of all. Grace is the other half of the Coburn-Garrity 4, Corporation. Like all Harrisonians they stick together. lf' 'Cl 1 1 504, bel' JA! ' 1 ' '1- . , ff' , . mf I 'A ., 4-1 V f qi The gray smoke of peace was in her Q1 -'AJ 2 ' i A eyes. - ' I t . if 'fmfl 11.-1' . ' f--4 Ngw Lea ibn- 'Cf ' .L I . Y ' 37 wcL'fC40u awk' Ciff,,,,A, ANTOINETTE MARIE GUADAGNO A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 C. S. M. C. 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 23 Cecilians 3, 4g Class Team 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Soph-Senior Reception 2g Hal- lowe'en Dance 43 Poetry Club 43 Debating Club 43 Dramatics 4. Babe has stood out since our fresh- man year for the charming blush which she reveals on the slightest provocation. A ripple of laughter from her brings on many more from her classmates. Her ever present sense of humor has brightened many a class for us. t'Babe's disposition fits in perfectly with her joyous laugh, charming smile and sparkling eyes. Babe is a true example of one who gets joy out of life, and imparts that joy to all whom she meets. The blush is fix'd upon her cheek. ROSE MARY GUADAGNO A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Team 33 Glee Club 13 Cecilians 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Soph-Senior Committee 2g Debating 43 Dramatics 43 Poetry 4g Hallowe'en Dance 43 Sodality 2, 3, 4. An ever-willing, jolly and charming girl is Rose. Her long-lashed, glittering eyes smile directly into the very heart of everyone who knows her. Nor shall we forget the cheery. big smile that accom- panies every hello , which has helped to win for her many friends at S. V. A. Be- sides possessing all these exceptional fea- tures, Rose has been an excellent student. We are confident that she will achieve suc- cess in whatever path in life she chooses to follow. k The clear perfection of her face. 38 ELEANOR PATRICIA GREELEY A. A. 1, 2, 35 Reception Committee.15 Cecilians 1, 2, 33 Class Team lg Debating Club 4. Eleanor seems to be in a hurry, yet she always has time for a few friendly words or an obliging deed. Her sweet disposi- tion and generous spirit have won her many friends, not only in her own class but among the lower classmen as well. Eleanor will surely be missed when she leaves S. V. A. The nursing profession awaits Eleanor. There is no doubt in our minds that many a patient will succumb to her charms. I I V4 f. I, if. K , if ' l fa. 6 ,ffV The nervous Qrace-music was in her hands. MARCELLA MARY HANLEY A. A. 2, 3, 4, C. S. M. C. 2, 3, 4g Sodality 2,3,4g C. S. M. C. Executive 45 Glee Club 2g Cecilians 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Junior- Soph Dance 33 Junior-Senior Banquet 3. Marcella hails from the 'tWindy City , and her flat a's have been the cause of much merriment among her friends. For three years at S. V. A. she has been most active in Mission work and many a poor Chinese has been benefited by her noble labor. College is Marcella's aim. However, we know that no matter where she is des- tined to go, she will be a credit to her Alma Mater. f f 4' Af 1 I I f ff f 'MA' . . . X.. J , if? ' ' L JJ Little by little, the good in men blos- I lf' 1 1 A L . soms to beauty for human ken. 5 ,1 . Al f fl 39 EUGENIA MARIE HAROLD A. A. 3, 45 Class Team 3, 45 Debating 43 Dramatic Club 45 Poetry Club 45 Soph- Senior Reception 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A. A. Executive Board 45 Poster Committee 2, 35 French Club 4. Straight and slim is Jean with sunny eyes, sparkling and merry. In our friend- ship with this girl, we have always found her a good sport, and a willing helper. There is genuine artistic talent among her gifts. Many times her posters have greeted our eyes. It is quite impossible to describe the calm, unassuming personality of this Senior. The sweetness which forms .a basic part of her ,character makes her a true friend? , I , . W - .- K 'Avy 1 px L, a ,' xg V4 r if .H . M So iight of foot, , lf ',,yl,,f',', v' ' Soi light of spirit. W ' A nj' ' 0 -A I 5' ' 'J' 4 ' sl., n P' ALICE MARIE HEALEY Vincentian Staff 45 C. S. M. C. 25 Class Paper 2, 35 A. A. 1, 35 Mission Unit 1, 2, 33 Safety Essay 15 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Soph-Senior Reception 25 Dramatiq Club 45 Debating Club 45 Ce- cilians 2, 3, 45 Poetry Club 4. Since Alice is our chief fun maker, her sense of humor is fatal to any fit of the blues. Moreover, Alice is one of our top- notchers in composition work. Her ability to dispel gloom by oral and written means is onlylequalled by her nonchalance when presenting a late slip. We hope that the whimsical gleam of fun remains in those steady blue-gray eyes and that her phil- osophy of cheer will never wear thin. - Vx x f -- v A ' She's not too careless, Not conventional quite. VP goes what she likes, 'N .nows what she does is right. I 40 MARIE REGINA HENESSEY A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 C. S. M. C. 3, 49 Soph- Senior Reception 2, C. S. M. C. Promoter 43 Hallowe'en Dance 43 Cecilians 2, 3, 43 Class Team 35 Poetry Club 4, Debating Club 43 Dramatics 4g Chenki Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Class Cheer Leader 4. Small and active is our Marie, with blue eyes holding in their unclouded depths all the sparkling radiant loveliness of the ocean on summer mornings. It is impossible to picture in words, the little- girl appeal and the charming smile of this merry lass. Quickness in thought, Well balanced poise, and self-confidence, all are particularly the properties underlying Marie's staunch character. Marie's non- chalance in the face of difficulties is pro- verbial. Perennial youth, perennial grace, and sealed serenity. l l She seemed a part of joyous spring. MILDRED ROSEMARIE JONES Class Officer 43 Sodality 2, 3, 45 C. S. M. C. 25 Soph-Senior Reception 2' A A 1' Cecilians 2, 33 Spanish Club 3 Poetry Club 4, Dramatics 4. 5 bebating 42 yet learnedg is the girl tales about what happened yesterday have always been the delight of her fellow students. How many times her clever humor has found us shouting our approval and mirth! Since Mildred expects to be a business woman, we feel she will win success and Happy yet seriousg young describes our Mildred. She whose amusing and exciting happiness because of her gr at possibili- ties. May she reach th g9a'1J-bf success in her life's work!g 61 , . 'li I l 41 W K DOROTHY MARIE JOULE Vincentian Staff 4, Class Officer 3, A. A- 1, 2, 3, 43 C. S. M. C. 2, French Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Cecilians 2, 3, 4g Debating Society 49 Dramatics 4, Class Paper 2, 3, Soph-Junior Reception Committee 3. Here and there as we go through life ' there is given to us a comradeship. Dot has always had for her friends this quality, which together with her lightness of heart, have enabled her to hold a place among us which is hers alone. Some mortals receive special gifts at birth, and Dot received whole-hearted jollity. I- I , 'I L V, 1 . I All A, ff Vw Y, , . . ' I ' . fl ' 4 I 1 I , .4 'I 4 1 ff 1 , . - ' wx A ' ,J h I.. 1 .A .' 1 ' . 4 Thy jollity is tinder to the flame of happy laughter. KATHLEEN JANE JUDGE A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Team 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4g Judiciary Committee 2, Round Table 3, 45 C. S. M. C. Executive 3, 43 S. S. C. 43 Class Paper 2, French Club 2, 3: Debating Club 4g Dramatics 43 Officer C. S. M. C. 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4g Soph-Senior Re- ception 2. For four years the various spiritual or- ganizations have sailed along smoothly be- cause Whose hand was at the helm? Judgie's! The ability to do for others is deep in Kathleen, and is reflected in her clear, steady eyes and Hy-a-way hair. In basketball, Kathleen upheld herself, show- ing' that she could manage the earthly as well as the spiritual. Always hold on tightly to your fine qualities--your love of life and your affection, little girl, be- cause they are precious. What keeps a spirit wholly true to that ideal which he bears 'Z -12 7.4. J 1 . 1 . L I I 4 .4 I ELEEN MARY KEARN S A. A. 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 33 Glee Club 25 Cecilians 3, 45 C. S. M. C. 2, 3. One might feel from Eleen's somewhat sober, steadfast and demure exterior that she possesses some of Milton's puri- tanical air but much to the contrar Y is a lively meinber of everything' in line of modern activities. She takes part in every group of rooters for Alma Mater. Taking her, all in all, future bids fair for Eleen's success we wish her all that she Wants of it. 1 ' 1 1 ' ll, 1 f f 2 J 7144! lj! d j P' ll 1,4- In your heart, Lies the dew of youth. she the her her the and Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose, quick as her eyes. MARGARET ANITA KERNS C. S. M. C. 33 A. A. 1, 2: Debating' Club 45 Dramatic Club 43 Soph-Senior Recep- tion 2g Glee Club 25 Cecilians 3, 49 French Club 43 Hallowc'en Dance Reception 4. Mischievous laughter, a spontaneous gig- gle and a low, sweet voice bring Peggy to our minds. Her willingness to lend a helping hand to anyone in need and her sympathetic understanding have Won her a host of friends. Peggy is always a devoted churn with a real interest in every- thing fine and desirable. The qualityof Peggy's wit proves rare. When serious moods envelop this love ble Senior, her wistfulness seems angely appealing. 'tPeggy is our ' l of a splendid com- panion. 44 . A74 0 il- - 1 'X 1 14 Y , :I V V A A' 1 3, 4 ' 43 SSEZQQSSEQVINCE Her eyes are deep and bright, With steady looks that fill. GERTRUDE CECILIA KOLB Vincentian Staff 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 S0- dality Executive Board 3, 45 Glee Club 33 Cecilians 1, 2, 43 French Club 3, Poetry Club 4. Gert is such a loyal comrade and lov- ing' friend that we dearly love her. She possesses an ability for drawing and a knack for retelling' funny incidents in her inimitable way. She intends to be a nurse and we are sure she will hold the hearts of her patients in the palm of her tiny, skillful hand. A foreign mission field seems to beckon, since she has been an admirable Crusader. As once before, a sincere friend, a jolly companion and a lovable class- mate. 44 NTIAN553k6Qgi3Z MARIE DOROTHY KOLB Vincentian Staff 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 So- dality Executive Board 3, 45 Cecilians 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 33 French Club 3g Class Paper 2, 35 Soph-Senior Reception, Junior- Soph Reception 3. In Marie, one part of the famous twins, we have a serene good-will, like an unrip- pled lake. A warm hand ready to aid at all times, and a deep sense of humor and fidelity. We know the place she occupies next will be as gracious as that she is leaving now. She doeth little kindnesses, X Which most leave undone Or despise. IDA MARY KOCH A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Team 2, 3, 4, C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reception Committee 43 Cecilians 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3g Poetry Club 4, Dramatics 4, Debating Club 4. Ida May Koch Qpronounced Cook , firm- ly asserts Ida Maryb is well named, as anyone who has ever tasted her delicious cake can well testify. Ida Mary has a chuckle, but, when that chuckle resolves itself into a contagious giggle, well, we're done for' es even des iite the solemnity , Y y I of the occasion. It is her sociability and f P gracious manner, her sincerity, and frank- , ness that draw friends to our Cookie . v ,- 1 1 f I .J'.' . A V A perfect form in perfect rest. A f Y K r N MARY AGNES LYNCH A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 25 C. S.M. C. 3, 4, French Club 3, 43 Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 45 Soph-Senior Reception 2, Prom Committee 4, Elocution Contest 4. Mary is one of our most delightful classmates. She has never been known to act in a gloomy, down-hearted manner. Not Mary! Her big smile and wavy au- burn hair are only two of her charms. At noontime Mary is usually found in the gym demonstrating the latest dance steps with Marian or Ag , I fspite of her hap- py-gfo-lucky. dis osition ary is one of the class wizards ' M matics and Science. Q ' x X I J 1 'X ' 1 i Wfiose looks are like the cheerful - smi e of spring. 5 ' .J V' O v IP 1 4 - f 91 x .1 .j W 45 'U ' VX ,W rf ff, ljy K Be of good cheer, brave spirit. J MARY CECILIA MQANDREW A. A. 13 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4, Poetry Club 4, Debating Club 4. Behold our Titian! The hue of her hair is not in keeping with her character, how- ever, for Mae is sweet and pleasant spoken. Her blue eyes twinkling with mer- riment give testimony to a delightful sense of humor which has enlivened many a dark moment for us. Without a doubt, she will conquer the hearts of her pupils as a school marm the way she did ours. 1 wa 5 . fhnifiy- W, ANNA RITA MCANDREW A. A. 13 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 45 Poetry Club 4g Dramatics 45 De- bating Club 4. Ann possesses an amazingly sweet dis- position. Her willingness to help anyone at any time, a sunny smile and modest manner form the basis of her lovable per- sonality. Since Ann intends to become a nurse when she leaves us, we rather envy her patients. Best of luck, Ann . ...fav l . W, Jw! - If you have a friend worth having, love her. 46 JANE CONVERY MCCORMICK A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Manager 43 Class Team 1, 23 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Cecilians 3, 43 Junior-Soph Dance 3, 43 Reception Committee 2. Let us introduce to you the manager of the Varsity. Jane has been active in athletics since her freshman days, and has crowned her many brilliant achieve- ments by the eificient manner with which she has arranged the Varsity schedule. This charming and carefree girl is a friend of everyone at S. V. A. The Freshmen re- spect her opinionsg the Sophomores admire her ability3 the Juniors envy her person- ality, and the Seniors love her for herself. MJ , , :J 1' ' f 4' ' s U, J '- I M J ,VV,.,Zf1 1 7 . -J if WJ 'Y I - - M ,MJ Let us then be u and doin rf' QW' .J V' ' ' D g' 'lft ,, .J vwgkjv,-,I '--' y- ' ,MMA Sl- J af I .LJ U U i ,f-' .ff ' WV' REGINA ANITA MCCULLEN ..-. A. A. 3, 43 Sodality 3, 4g Poetry Club 43 French Club 3, 43 Cecilians 3, 43 Glee Club 33 C. S. M. C. 3, 4. Regina is one of the quiet members of our class. Although we have enjoyed her presence only two years, her willingness to help whenever she can has made her absolutely indispensable. Her ny smile and cheery disposition will ake her a success in whatev r p of life she 1 chooses. She fair iates ca m and good will. r 4 I wwf In human nature she finds more good f' than ill. 47 MARY LUCILLE MCDONALD C. S. M. C. 2, 33 French Club 29 Cecilians 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 29 Debating Club 45 Dra- matics 4, Poetry Club 4. Mary is the little girl with the big, brown eyes whom everyone knows. At all times she is good-natured, friendly, sym- pathetic and confiding. Mary's face seems alive with buoyancy and Hjoie de Vivre , and hers is a case where looks do not belie character. One of her gifts is to dance well and this she does to the ad- miration-and shall we say it, the envy of her friends. We hope you always main- tain your light-heartedness. A full rich nature, free to trust. FRANCES RODRIGUEZ McGLENNON Vincentian Staff 45 Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 45 Poster Committee 1, 2, 3, Debating Club 43 Dramatics 43 Poetry Club 4. Mac is an integral part of '32. Her characteristic, quiet sallies, her original viewpoint, her omniverous reading and her meticulous observation bespeak the per- fect blending of idealist and realist. The very hair on Mads head curls with amazement at the diversified and startling ideas within. To Mac has been given the boon of phrasing beauty. Her poetry possesses rare depth and penetration and will surely win renown. Now Mac graduates to her niche in the Hall of Fame but she will never gradu- ate from the niche she occupies in our hearts. QM MIX She searched the touch of springs. And found concealed irnaginings. fx ' J 48 . .ry VIRGINIA ELIZABETH MCGLYNN A. A. 15 C. S. M. C. 2, 3g Debating Club 4g Dramatic Club 4g Poetry Club 45 French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 23 Cecilians 3, 4. Virginia is the proud possessor of one of nature's most valuable and precious gifts, an amiable disposition. During her four years' sojourn at Saint Vincent's, this miss endeared the hearts of her class- mates by her winning personality and ea' gerness to please everyone. Does she not drive the gloom away between periods by singing any popular tune you may desire? Her sweet voice has cheered everyone of us. A miracle of symmetry, A miniature of loveliness. tw NT1ANik6 k My heart is light. ANITA MARIE MCMANUS Class Olfiser 25 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 C. S. M. C. 2, 45 French Club 35 Cecilians 2, 3, 4, Manager of the Class Team 3. Anita-'what a number of pleasant thoughts that name brings to us! A ready smile, a charming personality and a cour- teous manner-all go toward making up one of the best-liked girls of the class. Anita is the essence of daintiness. It is so much a part of her that One associates with her name soft, flowing dresses, and a faint, lovely perfume. We know friend- ly, likeable Anita, possessor of so many quaint and lovely mannerisms, will find the best of everything. 0.4gJx..- ' 49 C JL , Q., M ff' +1 1 5627 ' Q-,X L 3.-1 L.-v' s. Q2 if X v I N C E She wraps herself within herself, Closely as in a shawl. MILDRFID FRANCES MAURER A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Team 1, 2, Var- sity 3, 4, Captain of Varsity 4g C. S. M. C. 23 Reception Committee 2, 35 Debating Club 4. Simplicity and candor mingle to give M.lly a distinction which is peculiarly her own. One finds it difficult to recon- cile the serene girl who quietly discusses Milton in the classroom with the girl who, for the past two years, has been one of the mainstays of the Varsity, who as cap- tain of the team of '31-'32 has lead her mates to many victories. Yet that's Milly -the well-poised, the lovable, the unusual Milly . NT1ANikf5Qik NORMA ALICE MATTE A. A. 1, 3, 45 C. S. M. C. 25 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 33 Cecilians 4g French Club 2, 3, 43 Soph-Senior Dance 2. Norma, the name can't be as sweet as the namesake. She is so quiet one would hardly know she is around. She is of an inventive mind for in junior year it was Physics and in senior year, Chemistry in which she shone. Her brown eyes give her face a serious aspect, and then again one can't tell whether she is laughing with you or at you. Norm has artistic talent :guild perhaps she may find success in this e . So you have wondered at me, guessed in vain. What the real woman is, you know so well. ef ' fy ,Bef f 50 AO 'gif NP f ', M' JJ Q, f ff. GERALDINE RITA MILONE A. A. lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Cecilians 4. This young miss has gone lightly through her four years of school, serious and stu- dious in the Classroom, gay and amusing without. She has a way of doing and saying things with her eyes which only help to make her more likeable. We are all glad we have Jerry , for she often brightens what would have been a dull day. She has many qualities which we admire and envy, but imitation would be impos- sible, for there is only one Jerry . f ,. , .1 ' 1 .X Her cheeks are like the dawn of day. MIRIAM CATHERINE MONAHAN A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Team 3g C. S. M. C. 23 Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 4, De- bating Club 4g Poetry Club 4. Miriam has been given a lightness of heart that to her more staid classmates is enviable. Her Gaelic wit has won her 2 place in our hearts that could not easily be filled by another. Rules have never hampered this Diana, and, as a conse- quence, she has made a brilliant name for herself on the court. Success will come to you, Miriam. It always does to those blessed with the gift of laughter, for with this weapon half of life's battle is won. A . Qu- fLJ,,1-...iv ,pf , 5 0 F ,L-,.-J,'a1fT'- dif1- lb' 04 . v 41 f :fs . I Z ,KQV 5- Q sr 4 . s-4.1 --- 4 s The smiles that win-are hers. ' f I, n .1 , fycirzi ,uh Aff, LA, 44!'4 f. ,VA ap- 4 L, - .L V' 1 A A li fx L il 'fl' ' ' Tn , V 3 A- ' i 51 1' L' 4' , . 1--1.l -P ,ni MARGARET TERESA MOSS C. S. M. C. 2, 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 33 Junior-Senior Banquet 3g Poetry Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Debating Club 4g A. A. Committee 43 French Club 4g Ce- cilians 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Refreshment Committee 1. There is an angelic loveliness which im- mediately attracts attention to as well as gains admiration for Marge . She has her own charming personality. Marg1e's .V . sta1'ry eyes glisten with dreams, and hid- den springs of laughter. She is the pos- sessor of a disarming blush and number- less friends. To a sweet disposition and loyal spirit, add a sharp, keen intellect and the knowledge that Manga is always a pleasant comrade. 1' x W' 'Wie The woman's soul and the angel's face.5 : J ANN DOLORES MULHAUSER. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Sodality 2, 3, 4g Cecilians 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Spanish Club 2g Hal- lowe'en Dance 4. In Ann, we have all the qualities of a true friend and loyal comrade. It is sel- dom that, anything annoys this demure lass, for she has proved of a quiet dispo- sition and ready cheerfulness. Even Ann's blush appeals to one's sympathy. Studious, diligent and faithful- -these ad- jectives describe this Senior, and as they do, we are sure she will reach the pin- nacle of success in the business world. Good luck and much happiness to you, X ,veffrfh-df X, Ann. ff., We M- J- 52 My mind to me a kingdom is, and present joys therein I find. r ? JS if 'X V i9 kv1NcENT1ANi1yc59 k KATHLEEN ELAINE MULLIGAN Editor, Vincentian 43 Class Officer lg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Team 1, 2, 35 Captain 35 A. A. Executive Board 33 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Board 13 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Cecilians 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Elocution Contest 2, 45 Dramatics 4, Debating Club 4, Prom Committee 4, Poetry Club 4. Kathleen exemplifies the meaning of the Word versatile. Her eloquence in the dra- matic field, her well-developed sense of humor, her keen appreciation and her sense of leadership have made her an interesting fellow student as well as an indispensable friend. Her tallness and her rare dignity have been indelibly etched on our minds. Her knowledge is tinged with a vivid love of life and a faith in the day to come. And of Kathleen, with her laughter and gra- ciousness we can more truthfully say than perhaps we realize. Well educated ...i.... Well bred Well born .,.,,.rA,r,,,, Well read Arid eyes that laughed 9-Hd 0 9 of many things. N MARIE CATHERINE MULVEY . A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Point Committee 4g C. S. M. C. 2. 35 Class Team 33 French , Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, Cecilians 3, 4g Hallowe'en Dance 4. Petite, with shy little ways, Marie puts us in mind of a Dresden China Lady, but contrary to the usual facts, she also pos- sesses a mind of exceptional lorilliancy. We are confident she will meet Life as she has her school problems. ,X X .,,-S xo 054.-A-0 Q I 2 . 1 I love your countenance, shy replies and soft, persuasive ways. I U 53 CATHERINE AGNES MURPHY Sodality 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3g Glee Club 23 Cecilians 3, 4g Debating Club 43 Poetry Club 4. Catherine is a quiet, steady girl who im- mediately impresses one with a sense of her reliability and steadfastness. Catherine is, to quote one of her friends, Lots of fun . She is always quick to appreciate a joke, and contributes a great deal to the jol- lity of 4C. With this happy mixture of seri- ousness and gtaiety, Catherine is certain of being a success in the business world which she expects to enter. I 1 v , f .Lf Well she keeps her genial mood. J V. 'fl I 5 ,WW 1 CLAIRE MARCIA NAUE Sodality 2, 3, 45 C. S. M. C. 23 A. A. 1, 23 French Club 3, 45 Cefilians 1, 2, 3, 4. To be among the smallest girls is, in a certain sense, a disadvantage. One has to become adjusted to the practical jokes of one's more massive companions. To Claire, however, diminutiveness has never been a liability since her dauntless courage has always made would-be practical jokers pause. Claire has impressed her friends as one upon whom they could call for sup- port at any time. ff , I ,M 5.x , A , ' - ,M-3 ,.1.- ff,, 1.1 pf! ,mx -1 1 ' 1, f ' 1 ' '. 4 - 1 1, L 4 ' 1 I -..Y- 1 --rf, . 7 54 Her tinkling laugh, her tripping heels are like a melody. ,, . LENA MARY NITTOLI A. A. 1, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 33 Cecilians 1, 29 Debating Club 4g Dra- matics 4g Poetry Club. During her four years at St. Vincent's, Lena has proved herself an ideal comrade. She has been distinguished by her thought- fulness and consideration for others, and her natural talent for leadership. A staunch, willing worker for the Missions, a loyal friend at all times, and an earnest student, Lena has won a special place in our hearts. We are sure this Senior's strong personality will make her a suc- cess in the teaching world. Much luck, Lena! NM Her life is not lived for self alone. ff f 1 f MARGARET MARY NOLL Spanish Club 33 Cecilians 3, 49 Poetry Club 4. Margaret is a quiet and unassuming person who has gone through school with a calmness that is remarkable and admir- able. Always gentle and pleasant, she has never raised her Voice in irritation. She is never discouraged at failure because her watch word is Try once, try twice, try a third . Though she is ever quiet and un- obtrusive, Margaret has made herself a dear portion of the class. 0 a l, - fl . 0' Silence hath speech , fr That passeth understanding. ' 'A' 3 . Y V 5 5 Feeling or thought that was not true, Ne'er made less beautiful the blue Unclouded heaven of her eyes. ' - ,M ,-VV M X . . MARGARET MARY 0'BRIEN A. A. 2, 3, 43 Class Team 2, 3g C. S. M. C. 25 Spanish Club 35 Sodality 3, 43 Hal- lowe'en Dance 45 Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 43 Soph- Senior Reception 23 Debating Club 4. A loyal friend and a cheerful comrade is Marge . Her gaiety and cheerfulness have made her a delightful companion. Her quick wit and sunny smile have been the magnets which have drawn to her all our hearts. We will miss the radiance which she has spread on our school-life. With such a pleasant outlook on life we are sure tube eyes of the world will always smile upon er. .1 V J l , if . :fx no f 'WN ijlyfl ' X 1' ' jig x 1 5, , l If l TJ.. , 56 N T I A N MARGARET RITA OATES Prom Committee 45 French Club 43 De- bating Club 4: Soph-Senior Dance 4: Senior Dance 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Elocution Con- test 4g Secretary, Poetry Club 4g Glee Club Trio 3, 4. About our Peggy , Winsome and at- tractive, is a radiance Ivvhich seenas to rie- veal all warm brig tness an ove y fancies peculiar to untroubled youth. With- in her clear, bright eyes dwells the sweet- ness of sympathetic understanding. Her moods are changefulg the sapphire eyes may be drowned in mirth at some moments and seriously luminous at others. An un- usually lovable personality has Peggy g and to be her friend is to realize the sweet- ness of youth and life and laughter. 172 f ' ' 11 fd- - fi-'A Q fn! fr ,An 0- 4 4 ...,,, ..,. - f,... : -A -' flfny- Free play of mirth, and tenderness, To heal the slightest wound. . GTF DOROTHY LOUISE O'MALLEY i Q A. A. 1, 3, 49 C. S. M. C. 29 Junior-Senior Banquet 39 Dramatic Club 49 Debating Club 49 Class Team Manager 29 Cecilians 2, 3, 49 Poetry Club 4. K Dot is of the angelic type, with sunny seems nonchalant under the most trying light up with a mischievous gleam, and when they do, the mirth in them is con- tagious. Unassuming upon all occasions, and quietly courteous, this Senior has proved herself a loyal friend. Rare charm blue eyes, and radiant blonde ringlets. She 3 circumstances. Dot's eyes sometimes 5 dear classmate, we wish her all the luck in the world. characterizes Dot',.. Since she has been a g is fw,,!MA,..2:,,,1.' .de ,N W3 ZZ ' lx CAM You taught me how to laugh away my tears. EILEEN MARY O'NEIL A. A. 2, 49 Sodality 2, 3, 4g C. S. M. C. 2, 49 French Club 49 Glee Club 1, 29 Cecilians ,I f 3, 49 Debating Club 49 Soph-Senior Re- ception 2. Eileen's unfailing source of charm is her contagious giggle. Her dark eyes are forever sparkling with laughter. Ever- willing to lend a helping hand, Eileen has won her way into the hearts of everyone. She is naturally a fun-loving soul with a sunny disposition, and where in this world of ours is such a person unwelcome? Eileen is as studious as she is mischievous. With such charming qualities Eileen has won and held many friends at S. V. A. Joy lifts her Spirit, -ll , Joy attunes her voice. QW! Lfpw W? i RW C rf 57 l MARGARET MARY PETERS Class Officer 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Ce- cilians 43 Sodality 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3g Soph-Senior Dance Committee, A. A. 1, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Poetry Club 45 Debat- ing Club 43 Junior Dance Committee. Pete possesses certain charm and dig- nity of which we are all aware. She has acquired with it the love and admiration of her classmates. Her unfailing patience as an officer, and her ever ready desire to offer assistance, have promoted her to 2 stage of highest rank. Her contagious giggle is echoed throughout each period of the day. If the wishes of her classmates mean anything, she will surely achieve success. f at 6 1, ..,.+-,...L' ---f . f f' EAL' J L W X L ox C A. The delight of happy laughter, The delight of low replies. YOLANDA FLORENCE PEZZANO Class Officer 45 C. S. M. C. 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Cecilians 43 French Club 2, 39 Poetry Club 45 Dramatic Club 43 Debating Club 4: A. A. 1, 2, 33 Class Paper Editor 2, 35 Prom Committee 4. Her graciousness is of the sort that brings to us, although we have never known them, a sense of loveliness from Warm southern countries. In her eyes, there is mirrored a sense of infinite peace and serenity that we sincerely hope she will always be able to retain. Her mind is that of the student demanding the rea- son, and its causes. It is that of the f idealistg and under it all there is a small girl manner that is charming. A picture of New World freedom and Old World ease. .1 4, 58 ALICE MORRISAN PURCELL A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Team 13 Varsity 2, 3, 43 Reception Committee 13 Executive 2. 43 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 33 A. A. Officer 2, 43 Class Officer 13 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Cecilians 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 4g Senior Dance 4. t'Pat is full of youthful complexities all of which manifest themselves in her merry eyes and happy smile. She is an excellent athlete, proved by her successful appearance on the Varsity squad since sophomore year. As president of the A- A. she has been most capable and under her direction the organization has realized many of its hopes. May her path to suc- cess be as clear and steady as her gaze, and as cheerful as her smile. NT1ANi Qbik U Here's to the eye That laughs when I laugh, And cries when I cry. X. PATRICIA MARY QUEENAN A. A. 1, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3g French Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Cecilians 3, 43 Poetry Club 43 Debating Club 4. Pat has grey eyes-dreamy grey eyes that look out over the cares and tribula- tions of a harassed world and lose noth- ing of their peace. A conscientious stu- dent, a real friend and a good sport-that's Pat . She believes that silence is golden and certainly hoards her gold. With her quiet ability succeed, we know that whatever h es will be worthy of our faith in h Best of luc to you, Pat . Mificff Calm and self-possessed. 59 :V And she was merry, Bright and smiling. MARY CATHERINE REILLY A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 2g C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 39 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Cecilians 45 H. B. S. 43 Spanish Club 3. Mary's most famous characteristic is her laugh, that refreshing giggle, which at times so startles her classmates. The traits in Mary we greatly admire are her generosity and good taste. Both have served more than once and have gained her many friends. She is loyal to her friends and fair to everyone. 1 a j ,V ., f I ll!! AJ' NY ' fn JJ ax ' M A X I ,, 3 ln! 14,1 HI ALICE ELIZABETH REILLY A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Team 23 Varsity 2. 43 Spanish Club 3: Glee Club 2, 35 Ce- clllans 1, 4g Debating Club 4. During her four years at Saint Vincent Academy, Alice has been extremely ac- tive in athleticsg but she has not entirely confined her ability to the field of sports. She is a scholar and when the spirit moves her, a brilliant one. Her keen sense of humor and her ability to do the unexpected charmingly, have left their imprint on our hearts. She is a thoroughly good sp rt Sweeter than Sweet. G0 qi .,4L ff' ld- ,L9.t,4g, ,. LL'f',c ,J .1 MARIAN HELEN REYNOLDS ' A. A. 1, 2, 35 Sodality 2, 3, 4g C. S. M. C. 3g Spanish Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2g Ce- cilians 3, 43 Debating Club 4, Poetry Club 4. Marian's optimistic outlook on life and her gaiety and cheerfulness have made her a delightful companion during these four years. Her promptness and dependability' are well illustrated by the fact that Marian is never late for class, though she daily commutes from West Orange, Marian seems headed for a career in the business World, where we know she will meet with success because of her ste ing character and pleasing personality. A .jf a ,Tj ' J . ,- ff rf J f .ff JJ , J rs .J if 4 j A true and sincere friend. ANN EILEEN RODGERS A. A. l,2,3g C. S. M. C. 23 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 33 Glee Club 1, 25 Ce- cilians 3, 4g Debating Club 4, Poetry Club 43 Vice President, Poetry Club 4. Ann-and if you value your sense of security don't call her Anna. For Ann is that Way. She has noble ideals which she strives to attain. You may recognize this dark-eyed Senior by the well-known Come onehurry up . At moments, se- dateness and sophistication are evident in her bearing, but she has her mischievous moments-fremember the King's Horses?J. M I' Such charm, such calm, such sweetness X- 'Tj ' l lf if 2 '61 we .X wa- +1 x.. ,, is at wb pf IN C E NTIA 1 l When she met a stranger, There she left a friend. MARY AGNES SEXTON A. A. 1, 3, 4g Class Officer 4g Prom Chairman 4g C. S. M. C. 3, 4g Sodality 1, 43 Spanish Club 35 Round Table 45 H. B. S. ienior Fete 43 Debating Club 45 Poetry u 4. Let us introduce our president. Mary is more than just an officer to usg-she is a bundle of charms and rare personality. Her natural talent for leadership has en- abled her to hold the respect and admir- ation of all her comrades. Mary's wit is bubbling and spontaneous, and her laugh is rich and unaffected. A gay, gracious man- ner and a fun-loving disposition have made this Senior not only welcome but a neces- sary companion in- our undertakings. MARGARET ESTHER RYAN A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Ce- cilians 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3g Hal- lowe'en Dance 4g Soph-Senior Reception 2. Brown, wavy hair, clear sparkling eyes, gleaming smiles-bespeak Margaret. Her chief qualities are those of a loving friend and a loyal comrade. Pleasant, generous and ever-helpful, she charms everyone with whom she comes in contact. What we like best is that she is always herself, never affected or superior, but just our good-natured Peg . She is sure to be suc- cessful because she has that do-or-die way about her that will not allow faliure. Who faces issues, D ' '- She who never shlrks, ' .PM 'QWQA lc-aff for I. c all x ry X. , A N 7 Who waits and watches And who always works. xaf. IJ. 62 W ' . QQHK-aff? -1-Af ff' RITA ELIZABETH SHAW .,..,.,,.-......7., ,Tas ,4LA..11u-+7404 4-'4' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cecilians 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 45 Junior-Senior Banquet 39 Class Team 3, 4g Debating Club 4: Poetry Club 43 Dramatics 43 Class Paper 2. f ljgtij , Small and sweet, with roguish eyes A laughing at the world, is Skippy . Our churn who possesses the enviable charac- teristics of unfailing good nature and an unrivalled sense of humor, is a jolly com- panion and a wonderful sport. In spite of her diminutive proportions, Skippy has been a star player on the basketball court. She is also an excellent student. Generous- hearted and kind always is this Senior, and we are indeed fortunate to have her friendship. A step as light as summer air. A al, 3 .K MIRIAM ELIZABETH SIMS A. A. 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Cecilians 4g Dramatic Club 45 Po- etry Club 4g Debating Club 4. Miriam came to us from the distant Belleville. Simsy never shirks her duty, and at Vincent's, has attained many loving friends. Miriam is the most obliging girl we know, and is famed for helping her classmates out of all sorts of diHiculties. Although Simsy never took an active part in school sports, she is a loyal rooter for the Gold and Blue. Her qualities of sympathy, understanding, good sportsman- ship and wit have won her our love and respect. Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act. 63 Her sparkling surface scarce betrays, The thoughtful tide beneath it rolled. JOSEPHINE CECILIA SMITH C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Spanish Club 3, Officer 3: Cecilians 1, 2, 3, gg Debating Club 4, Dramatics 4, Poetry lub 4. Let us introduce to you our friend, Jo- sephine. In the years she has been with us she has proved herself a loyal class- mate and a true, sincere friend. She is known always to wear a smile and her sunny disposition has gained for her num- berless friends. Jo is an excellent stu- dent and participates Whole-heartedly in all she sets out to accomplish. JW' Mt. 54 pfvfvww at !Q77f 'f ' I AGNES MAY SMITH A. A. 2, 3, 4, C. S. M. C. 1, 33 Sodality 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Cecllians 43 Junior-Senior Banquet 3. Agnes possesses all those qualities which make her stand out among the girls. She has ability to the queen's tasteg she is gen- tle, generous and good. As order is Heav- enis first law, Agnes ought to rate a high throne. She is earnest, modest, smiling, in- dustrious, thoughtful and honest. We think that the years spent with Agnes are great assets. ....,,!g ai.. -f. al. 52.1 lfppjap -' L full No simplest duty is forgotten. 64 ROSEMARY GENEVIEVE SMITH A. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Class Team 2, 3, 43 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Cecilians 43 Chenki Club: Dramatic Club 3. 43 Soph- Senior Reception. Rosemary-the merry, sympathetic and kind. To see this Senior laugh is to laugh Ffor her mirth proves rippling' and spon- taneous. Rosemary is sweet, winning all hearts and holding' them. Her earnestness enables her to persevere in the face of odds. and her courage helps her to do the right thine at all costs. Her interest in the joys and sorrows of the class proves her thoughtfulness and true understand- AJQ .W .J a ing. lf i 0 i. If .XJWL IX' , - Eyes glad with smiles and sunny brow, l Shadowed by many a careless curl. Her eyes as stars of twilig t DORIS FRANCES STORCH A. A. 1, 2, 3, C. S. M. C. 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Cecilians 4, Span- ish Club 3: Dramatic Club 4. Our 4'Dottie is one of the sweetest students. She seems to possess that cer- tain peaceful sweetness which she radi- ates like sunshine wherever she is. Dot- tie's sweet disposition, which has made our class room such a pleasant place, has made for her a host of friends. Her big, blue eyes and golden locks are the envy of her classmates. Whatever she plans to do we are sure of her success. A f 65 C ADELINA MARGARET TANSEY A. A.1, 2, 35 C. S. M. C. l, 2, 3, 43 So- dality 2, 3, 4g Executive Board 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Cecilians 43 French Club 3, 45 Elocution Contest 2, 4, Poetry Club 43 Dramatics 4: Debating Club 4, Senior- Soph Reception 2. Adelina-the perfect friend, amiable and lovable! She has the courage of her con- victions and is a good orator. To all out- ward appearanpes she may be abrupt, but to friends she is tender-hearted, always willing and glad to please if she can. A is always trying to help break some bad habit of one or the other of her friends, and she usually succeeds. One of Adelina's gifts is her forensic ability. I 0f ' if r 'I ij If' I I To thine own self be true. H n ,ff I .pffgf TERESA DORIS TESTA A. A. 1, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 C. S. M. C. 2, 33 French Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Cecilians 43 Class Paper 3, Poetry Club 4. 'tTess is a sweet girl. Her curly, black hair, the brilliant smile upon her calm face and her cheery hello make her al- ways welcome. Her studiousness is some- thing to be marvelled at, no social affair can keep f'Tess from her studies. We love to watch her talk, for her eyes are as fluent as her tongue. Her eyes burn like bright stars, Beneath the Orient morn. 66 is -.. ,MQ .J L V . xi Tw. 'gs NXT, X gym A MARGUERITE TERESE WEBER A. A. 2, 3, 43 Round Table 43 Sodality 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 43 Glee Club 25 Ce- cilians 1, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. Good-hearted and generous is Marge . During our years together we have al- ways found her adelightful companion and a sincere chum. There is an atmosphere of calm and unstudied poise, which m0St of us can only pray to attain, that clings about this girl. Her come-backs are tre- mendously clever. , 1 l 1 ' W A I I , K Here the keen analysis of many moods. ELIZABETH MARY WECKENMAN A. A. 15 C. S. M. C. 2, 33 Sodality 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Cecilians 4g French Club 2, Class Paper 35 Debating Club 4. Beth is a sweet, quiet girl with a re- markable abundance of patience. Her charming smile and calm glances are in- valuable assets to the class room. Beth has never been known t0 be angry or ex- cited. She always seems perfectly con- tent. In addition, she possesses a note- worthy scholastic record. Do you wonder that she is esteemed by her classmates? Z W iff -04 M if Her tones are sweet and modulated Just so much as it is meet. 67 SW fi Ili' 1 X Mfgxx N V I N C E N T I A N CATHERINE CECILIA WORMANN A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Reception Committee 2, 35 Class Team 1, 2, 3, 4g C. S. M. C. 2, 3, Executive 4g Round Table 45 Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 4, Poetry Club 4. There is in Kay a languid air which goes well with the calmness in her big gray eyes. Her cool voice is never raised, yet her Words are well-attended. A splen- did student, Kay does everything with that quiet deliberation that marks a logical mind. Her expression is restfully placid ' and its peace is never marred by lines of Worry. May her delightful drawl be always welcome. You are distant like a cold, white cloud. You pasture on the April sky. RUTH VERONICA DUGAN A. A. 1, 2, 4, Class Team 23 Sodality 1, 2g French .Club 2g Glee Club, Cecilians 2, 4, Debating Club 4g Soph-Senior Recep- tion 2. In her freshman and sophomore years Ruth rought to us a quiet charm, that warm ess an a certain quality that can be sc ibed ly as Puckishness . In he jun' r xy r she Qft us for Chicago, w re e- doubtedly captivated its in- ita ts. e only hope her friends in e in City are not so desolate, as e e py at her return to S. V. A. 5 yi ' , Alf jjj Sweet charms lurk in the dusky depths of her eyes. .X if fi if R jj gy 'JL i es Vx-7 if x J j IN MEMORIAM RUTH DOLORES MOORE 1913 . .. . ,.,..... . .A. , .... 1931 Somewhere deep in the sunset Where loveliness never dies, She dwells in a land of glory With dreams in her lifted eyes. The flowers of vanished April, A The last gold of summer's mirth, Are wrapped in a cloak about her Who parted too soon from this earth. And we, who have known her laughter, A sweetness that brought swift tears, Will cherish her memory always, To brighten the drifting years. --F. R. McG1ennon. Requiescat in Pace. 69 SSEZQQSSEZVINCENTIAN5S3k6QSSEk CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1932, having been examined by optimistic physi- cians, and declared reasonably sound of mind, do hereby, make this our last Will and Testament:- To our patient teachers, who toiled early and late at the herculean task of instilling in us an incredible amount of knowledge, We do bequeath our sincere gratitude and appreciation as a partial return for their efforts. To the coming Year Book Staff, we bequeath a rare collection of pencil stubs, erasers, missing contracts, moments of despair and that pleased feeling when a Vincentian takes form from a towering pile of copy. To our worthy successors, the Class of '33, we leave our niche, secure in the knowledge that it will be honorably and efficiently filled. To our sister class of '34, we bequeath a genius for being called upon in times of stress and answering the plea with enthusiasm. We also express appreciation for their unswerving loyalty, and the assurance that they are quite the nicest sister class. To them also we bequeath the thrill of first donning the coveted cap and gown, the common pins which are invaluable should the gown obey the law of gravity, and the feeling that you are balancing a drop of water, a polo stick and an egg on your head, which results from trying to be nonchalant while wearing the cap. To the graduates of '33, we bequeath that strange sensation you have in your throat when you receive the Diploma in a slightly shaky hand. To the Class of '35, we leave real admiration of their philosophic acceptance of the fact that one must be a freshman. To the unborn Class of '36, we bequeath a wish for success, and the fervent hope that the come-down from 8th grade supremacy will not be too jarring. To this class-to-be we entrust our glorious emerald and white, with the spirit to place these colors on the pinnacle. To our Alma Mater, We leave a regret, a tear, and our thanks for the sweetest years of our lives. To the Faculty, we bequeath regrets, melancholy expressions, and the reminder that various members of this class will straggle back after Graduation on such pretexts as credits, but in reality, to have a last look at Vincents. To the undergraduate body, we leave a wish for lasting success, and the urge-Carry On! We hereby appoint Sister Inez Eucharia, Executrix of this, our last Will and Testament. Signed: The Class of 1932. 70 AT THE NllLLENlUNl M. Atkinson-will make requests in a domineer- mg voice. H. Auth-will take up backgammon in prefer- ence to more strenuous sports. R. Baiocchi-will stop worrying about lessons. C. Bedell-will address the Reds in Military Park. B. Billerman-will lose her drawl. A. Bolger-will be wildly excited. C. Brady--will remember her home. K. Brady-will laugh in Math. class, B. Brennan-will be a pessimist. A. Bulger-will give an enthusiastic pep talk. A. Canniff-will become frivolous. E. Carton-will develop a coarse voice. M. Canfield-will look sloppy. M.ACeeckler-won't demand the whereabouts of g. L. Clohosey-won't be desperate about something. M, Coburn-will put forth no opinion. P. Coppola-will solve the unemployment site uatlon. R. Corcoran-will have her hair frizzed. ML Dalton-will be lost in serious contemplation of the infinite. E. Del Monte-will become absent-minded. M. Diamond-will look upset, W. Esselborn-won't know the 27th word in the 3rd paragraph of her recitation. M. Fahey-will tell you to mind your own busi- ness, C. Feeney-will cease being obliging. G. Faeney-will become rattled. S. Feeney-will look anxious. M. Felsberg-will guffaw instead of giving an infectious giggle. M. Filippone- will become frantic. M, Fissell-will quit poking around bullrushes. G. Garrity-will be nonchalant about undone homework. E. Greeley-won't have startling and terrifying news. A. Guadagno-will be as pale as a camelia. R. Guadagno-will spend hours pondering Ein- stein's theory. M. Hanley-will forget Chicago. E. Harold-won't thirst for information. A. Healy--will become a Mrs. Grundy. M. Henessey-will become serious minded. Mu Jones-will wear a garden hat. D. Joule-will develop a gloomy nature. K. Judge-will let the heathens starve. E, Kearns-won't gaze at you with a meditative look, M. Kerns-will miss a Biology class. 1. Koch-will lose her composure. G, Kolb-will disagree with Marie. M. Kolb-will disagree with Gert. M. Lynch-will become careless about her stumble. N. Matte-will be known as loquacious. M. Maurer--will sign a peace treaty with the N. T. P. Dept, A. McAndrew-will glare at you. M2 McAndrew--won't have a knowing smile., .l. McCormick--won't know some important se- cret, R. McCullen-will be without a pencil. M. M'cDonald-will stumble doing the stumble. F, McGlennon-will flunk the course in Tea Room Management. V. McGlynn-will denounce Rudy Vallee. A. McManus-will be inconsiderate, G. Milone-will look dissipated. M. Monahan--will be ill-humored, M. Moss-won't look surprised and slightly be- wildered. A. Mulhauser-will have disarranged .hair, K. Mulligan-won't be carrying a torch. M. Mulvey-will wax boisterous, C. Murphy-will become high-strung. C. Naue-will follow in Carnera's footsteps. L. Nittoli-will prove unreliable, M. Noll-will develop hair like Garbo's, M. Oates-will be unsympathetic. Ml O'Brien-won't be in on some secret joke, D. O'Malley-will be at a loss for a wise-crack. E. O'Neil-will lose her sense of humor, M. Peters-will develop a raucous voice. Y. Pezzano-will lose her lovely smile, A. Purcell-will he downcast. P. Queenan-will burst into song on Broad and Market. A. Reilly-will lose her attraction for Frosli. M. Reilly-will become unenthusiastie. M. Reynolds-will develop a craze for the stumble. A, Rodgers-will lose her interest in the So- dality. M. Ryan-will get into an argument. M. Sexton-will cease looking and being pleasant. R. Shaw-will arrive at S. V. A. on time. M. Sims-will stop talking of the radio. A. Smith-will wax restless. J. Smith-will refuse to do anything for anyone R. Smith--will become shifty-eyed. D. Starch-will become a tempestuous brunette. A. Tansey-will be tongue-tied, T. Testa-will lose the gemini. M. YVeber - won't have matching earrings, hanky, bracelet and scarf, E. Weckenman-will be disturbed from her post- lunch calm. C. Wormann-will acquire the dynamic charac- teristics of Mussolini, j r!i':?QT'f 'fa 1153 . ,...,.,Y ., .1 -.. sz if 'X 2 SOME SENIOR SYMPHONIES M. Atkinson-I-Iere's My Heart. H, Auth-The One Girl. R. Baiocchi-Little Girl. C. Bedell--Kissable Baby. B, Billerman-Sunny Southern Smile. A. Bolger-If You Were Taken From Me. K. Brady'-What'll I Do? B. Brennan-I'm With You. A. Bulger-If I Had A Talking Picture ot' You. A. Canniff-The Sunshine Of Your Smile. E, Carton-Stardust. M'. Canfield-I've Lost My Heart. M'. Ceeckler-So Sweet. L. Clohosey-To Know You Is To Love You. M. Coburn-At Your Command. P. Coppola-Coneentrating On You. R. Corcoran-Hiding In The Shadow Of The Moon. M. Dalton-I've Got Rythm, E. Del Monte-To Be Worthy Of Yuu. M. Diamond-She's So Nice. W. Esselborn-Fate Introduced Me To You. M. Fahey-Blue Eyed Baby. C. Feeney-Sweet And Lovely. G. Feeney-A Cheerful Little Earful. S. Feeney-Pretty Little Blue Eyed Sully, M. Felsberg-One Alone. M'. Filippone--Sweeter Than Sweet. M. Fissell-This Is The Missus. G. Garrity-Smile Darn You Smile, E. Greeley4C:-xn't We Be Friends? A. Guadagno-A Sweet Somebody. R. Guadagno-As Time Goes By. M. Hanley-A Million Dollar Baby. E. Harold-Help Yourself To Happiness. A. Healy-Life Is .Iust A Bowl of Cherries. M. Henessey--The Cutest Kid in Town. M. Jones--Let Me Call You Sweetheart. D. .Ioule-Time's On My Hands. K. Judge-Give Me Your Attention. E. Kearns-Can This Be Love? M'. Kerns-Say A Little Prayer For Me, I. Koch-Charming. G. Kolb-Who Am Il M, Kolb-I Wouldn't Change You For The World. M. Lynch-Pardon Me, Pretty Baby. N. Matte-What Is It? 72 D. M. R. Maurer-Milly. McAndrew-Wrap Your Troubles In Dreams. . MoAnzlrew-Red-Headed Baby. McCormickh-Sunny Side Up. M'cCullen-My Time Is Your Time. . McDonald-You're My Everything. McGlennon-I'm On The Road to Town. lVf'cGlynn-My Song. McManus-Sugar. Milone-For You. . M'onal1an-Can This Be Love? . Moss--Lovable You. Mulhauserglhu For You One Hundred Per- cent, Mulligan-Manliattan Serenade. . Mulvey-I Don't Know Why. Murphy-St. Louis Blues. Naue-Doin' The New York. Nittoli-Can I Depend On You? . Noll-Perfect Harmony. . Oates-Nothing Is Sweeter Than You. . O'Brien-Delicious. O'Malley-D0n't Ask Me Why. O'Neil--Laughing At Life. Peters-My Ideal, Pezzano-I'm Yours. Purcell-You're The Sweetest Girl This Side of Heaven. Queenan-It's a Great Life If You Don't Weaken. Reilly--My Fate Is In Your Hands. . Reilly-Lovable And Sweet. . Reynolds-Your Happiness Is My Success. Rodgers-You Can't Stop Me From Loving You. M. Ryan-The Night Is Almost Gone, Dear. M. Sexton-Fine And Dandy. Shaw-Little Pal. . Sims-The Cute Little Things You Do. Smith-Hike-Hike-Hiking Down The High- way. Smith-I'd Do Anything For You. Smith-Dream Girl Of My Mine, Storch-Just a Blue Eyed Blonde. Tansey-Without That Gal. Testa-Dark Eyes. M. Weber-You Were My Salvation, Wormann-In a Dream. ikQ' kv1NcENT1ANiycfa k ADIOS We've worked, and played thru four swift years We've learned of laughter, and of tears, We've studied, and we've had the fun, Of winning triumphs, one by oneg We've danced, and smiled, and found the Of loss, oft proves itself a gain. Happy and bright, we've stepped along, Eager, and in our hearts a song, But as June ventures near, we know The Time Has Come for Us to Go. Up the ribbon, flower-decked aisle, We walk proudly in even file, And gain diplomas, a fitting end Of high school terms, and a new bend In life's broad road appears at hand, As we stroll on, an eager band. The future waits, its promises rare Rest deep within Our Father's care, And we shall work, and trust, and pray. Along the wide and glorious way. The frolics, and the pleasant teas And banquets, are fond memories. The study hours at Vincent's o'er, We'll have assembly there no more. Our basketball stars, in prowess skilled, To others, courage strong have willed, Their places will be sought anew, By coming teams of gold and blue, And so we say, with tear-dimmed eyes, Our tremulous and sad good-byes. Please God, may all the future bring To us, the best of everything. May we be noble, firm and true, Splendid and staunch in right to do. May fortune crown our efforts e'er And ideals rest, untarnished, fair. Let us be worthy of our school, And faithful to the golden rule, So that the world may truly say We have the spirit of S. V. A. pain -Winifred Esselborn 73 CD .,-4 5-4 CS 2 U2 L4 o 4-3 ..- 'U I-fl cu 4-3 C5 .F- o o Ill li' SI: s-4 O 2 as w rn H -C 4-7 cu p-Q N -E W 'U cu :- ffl' .E ai - 5 O '1 QD 'Q CV 2 2 .-CI -as o :- o Q :Z-T .2 .C 9 SI 'T F-4 o ff. 'U 51 E 5 2 GJ s: ... GS -. H s: GJ .2 .c: 4-7 N M ri eu bn s-4 cv bb C6 C GI 2 bo .E lm 5 sq CD P 'U 41 ri 2 cd Q2 E .22 5-4 C5 2 cu o II: 41 Zi s- O +2 .,-4 'U H 4-7 L4 4: ai O C C1 cu .- U o E N as I3 E s-4 'U O C5 U1 aa o C3 N s-4 B4 5 0 M N .H -1 --1 U as U as 'U 5 5-4 4-5 s-4 as U 2 o M S4 o Q 5a .S +2 O Editor. Bulger, Photographic arie nes M Ag agerg . all M eeney, Business eF evieve Mari Gen V I N C E N T 1 A N THE PROM The most glamorous act of our Senior Year- Prom! The long-hoped-for night at last came, and even our most romantic expectations were amply fulfilled. The bewitching night, the tanta- lizing rhythm of the music, the soft lights which cast their glow over the swaying couples, the rain- bow-hued gowns, all of these form a beautiful ob- ject for our reminiscing. When the end came we departed with reluctance, feeling as if we were leaving a fairy land. We sigh, for- The song has ended .... Let the memory linger on! 76 PROM COMMITTEE Oates, Rita Mulligan, Margaret e Auth, Kathleen Elaine OS R ta Atkinson, Helen yRi Mar v T1 on, Chairma ext S gnes A Y Yolanda F :-4 2 Z lorence Pezzano. 'mov , i SSERQQSSEZVINCENTIANSSERQQSSBZ SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, MARY SEXTON, 108 Renner Ave., Newark. N. J. VICE-PRESIDENT. YOLANDA PEZZANO, 196 First St., Newark, N. J. SECRETARY, MARGARET FELSBURG, 60 Stanley Rd.. South Orange, N. J. TREASURER, MILDRED JONES, 392 Sanford Ave., Newark, N. J. MARY ATKINSON, 77 Mead St., Newark, N. J. ,HELEN AUTH, 15 Stanley Rd., South Orange, N. .T. ROSE BAIOCCHI. 203 Hunterdon, St. Newark, N. J. -'CHRISTELLA BEDELL, 262 Midland Ave., East Oranfre. BEATRICE BILLERMAN, 231 Sixth Ave.. Newark, N. J. ANN BOLGER, 109 Bergen St., Newark, N. J. CECILIA BRADY, 106 Holland Rd., South Orange. 'KATHERINE BRADY, 91 Lenox St.. Newark, N, J. ELIZABETH BRENNAN, 119 No. Munn Ave.. Newark. N. J. AGNES BULGER, 408 Cleveland Ave., Harrison. N. J. ,ANN CANNIFF, 6 Farrand St., Bloomfield. N. J. ,ELEANOR CARTON, 351 Tnrrell Ave., South Orange, N. J. MARY CAUFIELD. 298 Elm St. Newark. N. J, MARION CEECKLER, 414 Central Ave., I-Iarrison, N. J. ,LORNA CLOHOSEY, 206 Midland Ave.. East Orange. N. J. ,MARIE COBURN, 210 Cleveland Ave., Harrison, N. J.' PHILOMENA COPPOLA, 197 West Market St.. Newark, N. .T. ROSE CORCORAN, 12 Summit St., Newark, N. J. MARIE DALTON. 4 Homestead Pk., Newark, N. J. ELEANOR DEL MONTE, 66 Fairmount Ave., Newark. N. J. MARIE DIAMOND, 670 Mt. Prosnect Ave.. Newark. N. J. WINIFRED ESSELBORN, 294 Elm St. Newark, N. J. -MARY FAHEY. 415 No. Fifth St., Harrison, N. J. ,-CATHERINE FEENEY, 158 Carteret St., Glen Ridge, N. J. GENEVIEVE FEENEY, 158 Carteret St., Glen Ridge, N. J. SARA FEENEY, 1137 Broad St., Newark, N. J. MARION FILIPPONE, 63 So. Thirteenth St., Newark, N. J. MARY FISSELL. 88 No. Sixth St., Newark, N. J, NGRACE GARRITY, 410 Cleveland Ave., Harrison, N. J. ELEANOR GREELEY, 376 Halstead St., East Orange, N. J. ANTOINETTE GUADAGNO. 434 Main St.. NVest Orange, N. J. ROSE GUADAGNO, 434 Main St., West Orange, N, J. - MARCELLA HANLEY, 6 Elherta. Rd., Maplewood, N. J. EUGENIA HAROLD, 43 So. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J, ALICE HEALEY, 162 Broadway, Newark. N. J. XMARIE HENESSEY, 210 Franklin St., Elizabeth. N. J. KATHLEEN JUDGE, 31 Longfellow Ave., Newark, N. J. DOROTHY JOULE, 20 Ninth St., Newark, N. J. ELEEN KEARNS. 57 So. Ninth St., Newark, N. J. MARGARET KERNS, 526 West Market St., Newark, N. J. IDA MARY KOCH, 21 Oakland Terr., Newark, N. J. GERTRUDE KOLB, 36 Oakland Terr., Newark, N. J. M S-MARIE KOLB, 36 Oakland Terr., Newark, N. J. 'MARY LYNCH, 753 Kearny Ave., Arlington, N, .T. 'MARY McANDREW, 209 No. Eleventh St., Newark, N. J, ANNE McANDREW, 209 No, Eleventh St., Newark. N. J. JANE MoCORM1'CK, 9 Tiehenor St., Newark, N. J. REGINA MCCULLEN, 124 Ferry St.. Newark, N. J. MARY MCDONALD. 22 Van Ness Pl., Newark, N. J, f FRANCES MQGLENNON, 210 Davis Ave., Hsxtrrison, N. J. VIRGINIA MCGLYNN, 39 VVakeman Ave., Newark, N, J. ANITA McMANUS, 64 Carnegie Ave.. East Oransze, N. J. NORMA MATTE, 96 Boyden Ave., Maolewood, N. J. MILDRED MAURER, 39 Stanford Pt, Glen Ridge, N. J. GERALDINE MILONE, 544 Sanford Ave,, Newark, N. J. MIRIAM MONAI-IAN, 29 Leslie St., Newark, N. J. MARGARET MOSS, 130 So. Eleventh St., Newark, N. J, ANN MULHAUSER, 91 So. Eighth St., Newark, N. J. KATHLEEN MULLIGAN. 311 Mt. Prosnert Ave., Newark, N. J. -'MARIE MULVEY, 8 Whittsley Ave., West Orange, N. J. CATHERINE MURPHEY, 145 Mapes Ave., Newark, N. J. CLAIRE NAUE, 87 Ninth St., Newark, N. J. LENA NITTOLI. 209 Ridse St., Newark, N. J. .'MARGARET NOLL, 466 Nye Ave.. Irvinzton, N. J. MARGARET OATES. 29 Westview Road, Verona, N. J. MARGARET O'BRIEN, 11 Poinier St., Newark, N. J. DOROTHY O'MALLEY, 137 Jauncey Ave.. No. Arlington, N. J. EILEEN O'NE1'L, 103 So. Seventh St., Newark, N. J. MARGARET PETERS, 1134 Broad St.. Newark. N. J. XALICE PURCELL. 32 No. Sixteenth St., East Orange, N. J. PATRICIA QUEENAN. 108 So. Seventh St., Newark, N. J. ,JALICE REILLY, 82 Fernwood Rd., East Orange, N. J. MARY RETLLY, 63 Commonwealth Ave., Newark. N. .T. ,MARION REYNOLDS, 100 Mt. Pleasant Ave., West Orange, N. J. ANN RODGERS. 338 Elm St., Newark, N. J. MARGARET RYAN, 129 Richelieu Terr., Newark, N. J. RITA SHAWV. 19 Warren Pl., Newark, N. J. , MIRTAM SIMS. 39 Overlook Ave., Belleville, N. J. AGNES SMITH, 164 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. JOSEPHINE SMITH, 175 Broadway, Newark, N. J. ROSEMARY SMITH, 105 So. Seventh St., Newark, N. J. DOROTHEA STORCH, 60 Myrtle Ave., Newark, N. J. ADELINA TANSEY, 538 Sanford Ave., Newark, N. J. 'FERESA TESTA, 29 Bruce St., Newark, N. J. 'MARGUERITE WEBER, 141 High St., West Orange, N. J. ELIZABETH WECKENMAN, 123 Polk St., Newark, N. J. CATHERINE WORMANN, 259 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. 78 'N -' 1L'7 -f ff-' -W , - - --,L .., 72 I I. 4 6 Q' - uw .Q if '11 f ' 'N DCA 'I' C. P ' ZVKY -4k N4.5.:L ' Zi 'QL J.gg,u75h-,E-DS5g711f,g.jg5j-5 -'Acrzfgifjf-'2'5-Zi? 'fi f r 09614 ,gd SQZJ ig -7 M34-5 , 43 -1 3 Q3 - ff Lp 6-1 O gf' W9 wb .fgl-44' ' ' QW' f-'fi , Z c flare- SIL' T 142 1 324: fe 7 0 V COL iwiszvffrf -1 f'f2ff' 0. W' ' ' f '- cc, C J Ngafwaj fwfaqgref. sk 35, ag :Z if ,+ ', - -' M ' K, gf fig- ,' . '.IfMF:: A- Q f-'A :v:f'5'349wai:w +7 SVC., 1 ,. ,gf -' ml' 7 . Z: I ,,!' 4 Wifi agar - 133:- 19 'Q' vi-f9'iff. ' ' -Q :QC 'gif 5, Q 9- 2 yn hvsnz E' J ' ' Eiiwa ,,,'2- 14 - -.p..:q,.z1'4kJlf' ff' 1. 4.1 -ff W baafiifn 'tw 'FQ2'3l: . J' ,off Y, Il ! lun 93 9 4 ,4- 7 - -XXW Xxx aw, ey Qt .fin li FJ: f V 44 :' Sr ' gfq f- 11, l nl xf IQ' 'Sb F' 1 lu' I Vs-N llr 54' 1'l X X f L X Q 'El S T xxx-x X X Y 537, uf? VI 4 r K X X ixx ig, 7 V ,ff .. 'Af 5 ' f IL -sllxxxkf' .Q .- J. S,-, '-A ' .::::gg5::e'.i:LS. Qjlp X X , , - E., , ,X gr A , X 4 , - --o Q , X XXX A i ,f - Tyan' W' T - ff- - H ZZ: X B fm - 41- 'f' A - - iv! ' , i , f- 4. ' lug--QLALLLIL 1 , 41,4 W H ' ' - b I Q' f X T ::L5E' zaxfi' XX f , :'f'Z j 1-.:giMf1 122 , I A K A 4 Q Ni? ' ' - N , --- P ' f :f1:4Q . ' nr! 1 .f ITL-Qi, ATTJ. . A 4 wQ,'3gfxfi'5Q 4 fl' f N 41255 - X 5,15 2Qw,f:'.i. :sa . X W , mix QILQ I ...ll lg-g!pr.m,p ' ifwggxl .lf 4. A Z, M 4.. -A ,w X A M? X I 5 Nw f 1 ,dxw--g.:-Nwygm 7,2 fl!! JI I l an A fy ,X s A X ' 5 4 A 1 P-v ,-,.'5'- 151-mx., M Mu .?. 4 4 H' 1 f -27 ' T M I f' A f4 4 1 1 ff . , ,.,,- -., A 1 C C x ,,.:z-aS4'!f-E:?::55?ffi-LA-L-. -VT.-rp ,N Epi 5 A A , XT' ' 'iw AW 'mf' ' 1 I A -' 7' fi K 2 . fl , wil iT . xy, . Nags: JJ 1 NIJ 'I If X 'A .fl xv-L xxlengl ' f f 1 X :H V- I f 1 ylfxfylll 1 'S 1 iMw r 'f Q51 -- an 1 I ii 44-Q'ilfMv.v 'r. :. 4 A . I 3 ':R!I:. iai:-A-RTMA Av-At A A .E--:iff 5 '-' Emi. ,,.f-r K Lair 1 X A 1 ww M 'L-. N .44 X I i I 1 A A A W , fe-ldv : .:::L ' 'uv ' W W Tk I ' ' -1 ' f . ...,EF'Y'J 1Y A Ni-W-S ' X -2-,,, 4 LV' F- 'fS . ' fl? 4' ,1sv::-?x,ig3g'gf'f- A . ri.:-3 NF . -. ' KA C YM- . f W ,ff lv KM Nw' J v I NgC E N T I A N JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Looking back upon the three short years between '29 and '32 over- fiowing with unforgettable memories, our cup of happiness is full, as the close of another year fills us with joyful anticipation in the realization that we will soon be seniors. Reminiscing-thoughts of our four capable ofiicers, with Carolyn Germeck as president, bringing us through our freshman year in a way that spoke for our leaders, and firmly organized our class in the school, come surging back to us. Out of the seemingly impossible chaos trying for the class-team, twelve girls were picked under the captainship of Adorisia Pallitta, who proved in every way to be worthy of the title. At the close of the year with the hurry and worry of final examinations over, all too soon we found the warm, sultry days of summer giving place to the cool, refreshing days of September, reminding us that we were sophomores. Shortly after we had settled down to the routine of the sophomore classroom, we became familiar with the various teachers and lessons UD and elected officers with Thecla Byrne as president, who triumphantly piloted us to our goal as juniors and gained for herself the unswerving loyalty of her classmates. Again our team was organized, this time under Captain Rosemary Koermaier, who faithfully carried through the red and white on its way to victory. Then one day in January we entered the gymnasium and were amazed that this typical and realistic winter scene had once been our gym. It was the J unior-Sophomore dance that was taking place. In the excitement and pleasure in the motion of the dance and the music of the orchestra we forgot our worries. We were overjoyed when the beau- tifully furnished lunch-room materialized, knowing that it was through our efforts that it had been brought about. September again came around, bringing with it sun-tanned girls, cool dresses and a new zest for studies. We had our first taste of the delights of being upper classmen. What a world of meaning in those two words-upper classmen! We were no longer awed and unsophisticated freshmen, wise and conscending sophomores, but juniors ready to step into the places vacated by the seniors. As the year progressed we elected Beatrice Kline president of the class, Margaretta Kane vice-president, Helen Lacey secretary, and Regina Morley treasurer. With Jane Marazoo as captain, the junior team achieved its usual success. ' As the warm days of spring put to flight the winter's snow and bar- renness, and the leaves are once more appearing on the trees, thoughts of graduation are in everyone's mind, and in the later years when the seniors glance at this, their Year Book, the juniors hope that they will ever be reminded, upon turning to this page, of the sincere rgood wishes of the junior class as we say farewell. It is the desire of every junior to help carry the senior banner as well as the Class of 1932, and to con- tinue the good works that they have begun. -Anne Caldwell. 81 5ijk5QSSEkVINCENTIAN5SEkQQSi2k JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, BEATRICE KLINE, 797 So. Thirteenth St., Newark VICE-PRESIDENT, MARGARET KANE, 136 Mercer Pl., South Orange SECRETARY, HELEN LACY, 35 Richelieu Terr., Newark. TREASURER, REGINA MORELY, 226 West Market St., Newark MARGARET ARCHBOLD, 15 Emory St., Jersey City. ETHEL BEYER, 226 West Market St., Newark. MARGUERITE BIANCHI. 161 Clifton Ave., Newark. HAZEL BLEWITT, 225 Chadwick Ave., Newark. JULIA BOLAND, 71 High St., West Orange. MARY BRADY, 91 Lenox St., Newark. MARIE BROPHY, 430 Cleveland Ave., Harrison. GRACE BRENNAN. 125 Hudson Ave., Tenafly, ELEANOR BUTLER, 271 Woodside Ave., Newark. THECLA BYRNE, 20 Prospect Pl., VVest Orange. ANNE CALDWELL, 236 Dodd St., East Orange. MARIE CALLAN, 25 Eastern Parkway, Newark. CATHERINE CALLERY, 67 Norward St., Newark. ADELINA COLAVITA, 393 .Roseville Ave., Newark. LORENE CONNELL. 153 Norman R., Newark. MARGARET CONNELL, 575 Sanford Ave., Newark. MARY COYNE, 3 Swaine Pl., West Orange. HELEN CREAN, 235 Isabelle St., Irvington. WINIFRED CRELLIN, 419 Hickory St., Arlington. EVELYN CURRY, 386 No. Seventh St., Newark. VIRGINIA DOUGHERTY, 857 So. Seventeenth St., Newark. ANNE DOYLE, 35 Summit St., Newark. MARGARET FARLEY, 15 Cliff Hill Pl., Newark. MADELINE FITZPATRICK, 64 Monticello Ave., Newark. GRACE GISLON, 377 Rutledge Ave., East Orange. ROSE GLATZEL, 818 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark. MARGARET GMEINER, 1 So. Valley Rd., West Orange. AGNES GREELEY, 376 Halstead St., East Orange. DORIS GRIMM, 899 So. Twentieth St., Newark. MARIE HAGEMILLER, 42 Gray St., Newark. LILLIAN HEUTHER, 180 Thomas St., Newark. MARGARET IHDE, 137 Highfield Lane, Nutley. JULIA JAOUES. 716 Kearney Ave., Arlington. HELEN JOHNSON, 350 So. Twelfth St., Newark. MARY JOHNSON, 129 West End Ave., Newark. JEANNE KELLY, 108 Rhode Island Ave., East Orange. RUTH KELLY, 144 Hudson St., Newark. AGNES KERWIN. 53 Unity Ave., Newark. CONSTANCE KNEGO, 110 Oakland Terr., Newark. ROSEMARY KOERMAIER, 89 Lindsley Ave., Newark. MARION LA FERA, 315 North Eleventh St., Newark. VICTORIA LA PILUSA, 1048 So. Orange Ave., Newark. ELEANOR LASKOWYSKI, 31 Magnolia St., Newark. MARIE LEBERT, 140 Pennsylvania Ave., Newark. ELEANOR LIVINGSTON, 32 So. Munn Ave., East Orange. GRACE LUNNEY, 121 Montrose St., Newark. CHRISTINE McANDREW, 219 No. Eleventh St., Newark. EILEEN MCNAMARA, 164 Stuyvesant Ave., Newark. MARY MADDEN, 320 Devon St., Kearney. MARTHA MAKO, 435 So. Tenth St., Newark. CATHERINE MANNING, 15 Highland Ave., Newark. JANE MARAZZO, 215 Second St., Harrison. ELEANOR MEGARO, 222 Garside St., Newark. DOLORES MELLON, 366 Kearny Ave., Kearny. GERTRUDE MICHAUD, 477 Park Ave., East Orange. MARGUERITE MOHR, 111 Halstead St., East Orange. ALICE MULLIN, 350 Thirteenth Ave., Newark. LORRAINE NEWMAN, 22 Richelieu Pl., Newark. SOPHIE NIEUZYTEK. 1045 So. Orange Ave., Newark. FLORENCE O'DONNELL, 580 Hawthorne Ave., Newark. ADORISIA PALLITTA, 66 Osborne Terr., Newark. MILDRED PATTERSON, 90 Lenox St., Newark. THERESA PESCE, 221 Ridge St., Newark. URSULA PRENDERGAST, 253 Parker St., Newark. ROSALIE QUEENAN, 118 So. Seventh St., Newark. ANNE QUIGLEY, 258 Montclair Ave., Newark. HELEN RADACK, 53 Columbia Ave., Newark. MADELINE RENGA, 144 Summit St., Newark. MATILDA ROBERTI. 47 Twelfth Ave., Newark. RITA ROBINSON, 63 Arsdale Terr., East Orange. HELEN RUSH, 27 Wellington Ave., West Orange. BERNICE STRADAR, 136 Stuyvesant Ave., Arlington. MARY SULLIVAN, 155 Ward Place, West Orange. HONOR TANSEY, 528 Sanford Ave., Newark. EILEEN VAUGHAN, 237 Emmet St., Newark. AMALIA VERNONI, 124 Bank St., Newark. CATHERINE WHELIHAN, 524 Sherman Ave., Roselle Park CLARE WILLIAMS, 515 Central Ave., Harrison. FRANCES WIMMER, 619 Jersey Street, Harrison. AUDREY WOODS, 317 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst. MATILDA GEGERS, 152 Centre St., Nutley. CATHERINE ZETTERLAND, 10 Devon Terr.. Kearny. 82 Sa M SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Now as we wander in the shadows of retrospection, our freshman days but one year past, our most vivid recollection is that memorable first day when we all assembled for the first time in the gym . The chance acquaintances of that day have blossomed into the deep- rooted friendships of today. Those were the days when, as green as the hills of Erin, we peered into the mysteries of Latin, probed the dark depths of Algebra, and squirmed through English and Ancient History. Then it was that the future satellites of basketball began to sparkle. At last June arrived with its inevitable exams. Everyone plugged with that zeal and vigor so characteristic of examination time. After what seemed an interminable period the last day of school came. Friend looked for friend to bid a hearty adieu. Some sallied forth happy at heart and with bright prospects for the futureg others emerged slightly down- cast, but with a firm resolution to do better next yearg still others ven- tured forth never again to return. September found the class of 1984 back again among many familiar faces of both students and teachers. The class was considerably reduced in number. Nevertheless, the spirit of those remaining had not been dampened in the least. The new class of sophomores felt very proud to ascend the stairs to the new classrooms and to take the place of the sophs who had advanced, we felt much more highly educated with this new array of books and seemed so important when offering advice to the new freshmen on how to conquer the first year. At the outset French and Geometry seemed to be the most intriguing subjects. However, excellent tutorage enabled us to overcome all diffi- culties and we progressed rapidly. g With the opening barrage of basketball the sophs stepped into the limelight. We lost our entire team to the Varsity, but under the able coaching of Mildred Maurer a new team, equal to, if not better than last year's team, has been developed. A The sophomores wish to express their sincere and grateful appre- ciation of the work of their teachers, and to wish the departing seniors unbounded success in the most minute of their endeavors. May their Alma Mater and the glorious principles she stands for hold a place in their hearts that the passing years never erase. -Helen Rovinski. 85 I SSEKQQSSEZVINCENTIAN5SEk6QSS2k SOPHOMORE CLASS President, Diana Di Palma, 26 Newton St., Newark, N. J. Treasurer, Mary Feeney, 1137 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Eleanor Atkinson, 77 Mead St., Newark, N. J. Genevieve Beckers, 184 W. Fairview Ave., South Orange, N. J. Margaret Bennett, 34 Elm St., Newark, N. J. Helene Bristow, 82 William St., Arlington, N. J. Genevieve Burgess, 120 Newark St., Newark, N. J. Catherine Byrne, 259 Sterling Ave., Orange, N. J. Mary Capozio, 220 Lyons Ave., Newark, N. J. Virginia Cremen, 89 Astor St., Newark, N. J. Gloria Darcy, 18 Cambridge St., East Orange, N. J. Rose de Carlo, 12 Amity Pl., Newark, N. J. Anna de Falco, 29 Crane St., Newark, N. J. Catherine Devine, 87 Lenox St., Newark, N. J. Justine Dosch, 69 So. Sixth St., Newark, N. J. Lillian Filippone, 63 So. Thirteenth St., Newark, N. J. Elsie Glatzel, 818 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Loretta Hanley, 313 So. Eleventh St., Newark, N. J. Anne Hankowski, 97 Lillie St., Newark, N. J. Mary Harold, 43 So. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. Freda Hoffman, 11 Grand Ave., Newark, N. J. Doris Keeley, 165 Norfolk St., Newark, N. J. Jane Kindig, 122 So. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. Lillian McCandless, 40 St. Paul Ave., Newark, N. J. Mary McConnell, 11 Midland Pl., Newark, N. J. Irene McCullen, 124 Ferry St., Newark, N. J. Patricia McGlennon, 210 Davis Ave., Harrison, N. J. Marie McGuckin, 1045 So. Orange Ave., Newark, N. J. Rita McHugh, 120 So. Ninth St., Newark, N. J. Catherine Machette, 122 Elizabeth Ave., Newark, N. J. Mary Mahon, 20 Napoleon St., Newark, N. J. Mildred Manniello, 432 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. Catherine Monaghan, 38 Isabella Ave., Newark, N. J. Mary Mauriello, 15 Third St., Newark, N. J. Gertrude Morgan, 201 Isabella Ave., Irvington, N. J. Virginia Marnell, 88 Valley Way, East Orange, N. J. Gertrude Mulligan, 285 Eagle Rock Ave., West Orange, N. J. Regina Murray, 51 No. Munn Ave., Newark, N. J. Angelina Nicodemi, 100 Seventh Ave., Newark, N. J. Mary O'Connell, 80 East Bigelow St., Newark, N. J. Eleanor O'Nei1, 204 Chancellor Ave., Newark, N. J. Mary O'Neil, 73 Fairmount Ave., Newark, N. J. Elizabeth Perry, 11 Lincoln Pk., Newark, N. J. Eileen Quinn, 29 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Mary Reilly, 855 So. Fifteenth St., Newark, N. J. Helen Rovinski, 525 Harris-on Ave., Harrison, N. J. Agnes Rush, 71 Eppirt St., East Orange, N. J. Dorothy Stiller, 256 Prospect St., South Orange, N. J. Mary Swanwick, 105 Richelieu Terr., Newark, N. J. Florence Tratola, 12 Amity Pl., Newark, N. J. Marie Villanova, 12 Fourteenth Ave., Newark, N. J. Helen Vojeck, 59 So. Seventeenth St., Newark, N. J. 86 ll! f 4 Y, X X 1 ' 1, , x N -I 1 f Z X -. X X xx f im? X X f , y I -1- A , Czxxk f .. f .E-J . I f ll gli Il ll C 1 W is ll C K H nf 2? 4 Iilllli CK?-nt f' wig? I EE E QD E X -nr v 1 N c E N T 1 A N FRE SHMAN CLASS HISTORY Three cheers for our dear Alma Mater! Three cheers for the gold and the blue! 'Twas the creed of the students before you. It is also expected of you. This indeed is the creed of the seventy humble UQ freshmen who, in September, joined the ranks of the Vincentians and who, during the first few weeks of school, were not only green but also blue. Yes, I mean blue. For is it not true that, onthe first days of school, we newcomers pushed our way past the many groups of girls who seemed so happy and contented while we, poor greenies, both felt and loolked miserable. Indeed the newcomer, who had anyone with whom to talk, was fortunate, as in the true greenhorn fashion, we looked about for a glimpse of a face that seemed familiar. Did we succeed in finding one? Ah yes-We found not only one but dozens. . Then came the much dreaded Freshman-Senior Week . We cer- tainly were frightened since everyone we met seemed to comfort us with the warning: Steer clear of the seniors. We tried but of course failed, for many of us were fascinated by the seniors' alluring Ways. Just how We felt one can never imagine. At first we were very ill-at-ease, but on the second and third days our sun began to shine. The genial ways of those of other days dispelled our gloom. By the end of the Week we were at home at the Academy, but alas, 'twas too late and the week passed by. Because of the enjoyable time had by all, it is only proper, that I take this opportunity to speak in behalf of the freshman class, and thank the kind seniors, through Whose efforts it was brought about, and to wish them success in whatever state in life they may choose. As weeks rolled by we became accustomed to our routine and yearned for more excitement. At last it came in the form of basketball , that well liked sport. With a kind senior as coach the girls who were chosen went to work with new vim. My! Didn't we feel important when we attended those basketball games, especially when our class team played. Were we excited? We wore so much blue that, no doubt, as we walked along the streets, people wondered if the sun was shining blue or if they had suddenly become color blind. We were very expectant and it was a pity that we didn't win but sooner! or later we'll show the upper class- men how we can fight especially when it's in defense' of our class. Weeks have lengthened into months and months into a year. We freshmen are no longer feeling green or blue. Not we-no-those days are gone forever. We are no longer lonesome, for have we not become friendly with the upper classmen and have we not also received the friendship of the good Sisters of Charity? Yes, We are happy and con- tented, but why shouldn't We be? Next year we will not be the infants of the school. We shall be sophisticated sophomores . But no matter how long we are destined to live we shall always remember the experiences of our freshman year in high school and still de-arer to us will be the' reas- suring fact that our Alma Mater, St. Vincent Academy, is now and shall always be our greatest friend. -Helen Campbell. 89 E SQEZQQSSEZVINCENTIANSSERQQSSEZ FRESHMEN President, Marion Clarke, 66 West End Ave., Newark, N. J. Vice President, Jeanne Keenan, 56 Kenmore Ave., Newark, N. J. Secretary, Helen Kane, 136 Mercer Pl., South Orange, N. J. Treasurer, Agnes Bruce, 190 Sixth St., Harrison, N. J. Catherine Baker, 18 So. Park Dr., West Orange, N. J. Eileen Beyer, 226 West Market St., Newark, N. J. Dorothea Bozza, 188 Fairmount Ave., Newark, N. J. Catherine Brady, 332 Sussex Ave., Newark, N. J. Mary Blust, 226 West Market St., Newark, N. J. l Annette Brady, 90 Lenox St., Newark, N. J. Helen Campbell, 270 So. Twelfth St., Newark, N. J. Ida Christians, 12 Amity Pl., Newark, N. J. Florence Cletro, 241 Lake St., Newark, N. J. Virginia Connell, 575 Sanford Ave., Newark, N. J. Norma Carey, 759 So. Tenth St., Newark, N. J. Mary Conley, 277 So. Seventh St., Newark, N. J. Eleanor Collins, 19 No. Forty-third St., Irvington Helena Cummings, 201 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N. J. Hyacinth Curran, 40 Netherwood Pl., Newark, N. J. Marie D'Adrio, 79 Hoyt St., Newark, N. J. Mary Dignan, 226 West Market St., Newark, N. J. Helen Di Santo, 12 Amity Pl., Newark, N. J. Dolores Daly, 115 Smallwood Ave., Belleville, N. J. Regina Dempsey, 144 So. Eighth St., Newark, N. J. Ruth Edwards, 110 Newark Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Dorothy Gable, 153 Richelieu Terr., Newark, N. J. Ellen Garrity, 414 Cleveland Ave., Harrison, N. J. Mary Gann, 20 Valley St., Newark, N. J. Irene Gavin, 252 Grant Ave., East Newark, N. J. Ann Grady, 393 Elmwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. Josephine Huegel, 11 Howell Pl., Newark, N. J. Catherine Hale, 51 Dover St., Newark, N. J. Margaret Hagan, 44 Read St., Newark, N. J. Julia Hannon, 113 Isabella Ave., Newark, N. J. Catherine Harth, 10 Arsdale Terr., East Orange, N. J. Rita Hanley, 6 Elberta Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Victorine Hanlon, 36 Newton St., Newark, N. J. Grace Kain, 356 Seventh Ave., Newark, N. J. Agnes Kenny, 226 West Market St., Newark, N. J. Elizabeth Kirby, High St., Newark, N. J. Regina Lacey, 35 Richelieu Terr., Newark, N. J. Anna Lebert, 140 Pennsylvania Ave., Newark, N. J. Jane McCann, 437 Chestnut St., Arlington, N. J. Elizabeth M-cLaughlin, 581 Morris Ave., Orange, N. J. Jane McCandless, 40 St. Paul Ave., Newark, N. J. Anna McMahon, 320 Nineteenth St., Newark, N. J. Marjorie McHugh, 95 Hillside Ave., West Orange, N. J. Regina McNamara, 169 Stuyvesant Ave., Newark, N. J. Mary Moore, 60 Whittlesey Ave., East Orange, N. J. Catherine Murphy, 322 Park Ave., Newark, N. J. Elizabeth Newman, 2 Richelieu Pl., Newark, N. J. Victoria Nicodemi, 100 Seventh Ave., Newark, N. J. Mary Nilan, 91 Astor St., Newark, N. J. Mildred Neider, 27 Highland Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Nora O'Connell, 80 East Bigelow St., Newark, N. J. Marie Radack, 53 Columbia Ave., Newark, N. J. Helen Ritter, 14 Ann St., Harrison, N. J. Josephine Ryan, 89 Second St., Newark, N. J. Mildred Robinson, 129 Richelieu Terr., Newark, N. J. Vera Seib, 1 Mapes Ave., Newark, N. J. Catherine Skronanek, 226 West Market St., Newark, N. J. Katherine Smith, 105 So. Seventh St., Newark, N. J. Rosemary Suher, 108 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N. J. Mary Sutter, 379 Furrell Ave., South Orange, N. J. Anita Weigand, 132 Seton Pl., South Orange, N. J. Anita Wormann, 259 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. Catherine Young, 257 Ellery Ave., Newark, N. J. 90 W T .m 5 ?A ffw-'-'-2-Tl' -- l - 'T -- -- Pic - -I , -9 I ' :ff If I Ag MII Egg...,,,,,,...I..min:aiam1nnII--::.:miiimiiiii5--I-mym -:EL--M B-III! snsvseseg-I. r:::llIIEII7m:f::!!:!m1'ig5g5!EEEi!!!MiiiiiimiiEamImI..m555555f I III' I - P.-A Ii ixw, I, - - ,fix 1 I 'fx I 551 I' II I W I -.. 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EXECUTIVE BOARD C GJ v-1 GJ U1 gl I .5 E O gi? wig Ecu-1 5 as 1: S:-3 .v-1 N P1 as E 512160 OGJ E01 5 E ,Q ev U zz 4: or Tans OD Newman, H S H9 ai as -cs GJ S-1 ki Q CD S3 54 SQ Ca Q.: on an GJ 'E 2 wi mb-4-4 CD s: 2 L1 ormann, Lorr W Catherine i, ittol N Lena xmQ4 -My N2 gw gg- :SS N E50 33 QQ 2? NN Sf? 2-, .- 5-4 ED 2? :ns wo 'Q V. QE E2 C , .si III mo Us Q, Q Fi :-4 as 5 Sexto GJ s: .H -45 il: msn ?4 G+? ,IJ-7 GJ Q a Hanley, Mary lon ll Dolores Mel CI ca DQ +1 an sl N QY k1, Marg' aC L Max-ce 3 rn .E v 1 N c E N T 1 A THE MISSION UNIT Saint Vincent's can trace this year's activities back to the soul-stirring experi- ences of the national C. S. M. C. Convention held at Niagara University in June. S. V. A. was represented by Kathleen Judge, Mary Fahey, Gertrude Kolb, Honor Tansey, Helen Lacey, Alice Purcell, Mary Sullivan, Betty Brennan, and Margaret Moss. Our delegates included in their itinerary, not only the general convention pro- gram, but also a trip to the basilica of Our Lady of Victory at Lackawanna, and a visit to St. Columbans-the preparatory seminary of the Chinese Mission Society at Silver Creek. So great was the charm of this retreat on Lake Erie, that only the necessity of returning to Buffalo for the night train, at last induced our girls to bid adieu to Silver Creek. A few days later, the delegates met at the Academy to decide on the actual bene- tit our unit ought to derive from the convention, and how to imbue our unit more completely with the true spirit of the C, S. M. C. On the day after Thanksgiving, the Academy had the honor of entertaining Reverend Fathers John A. Weisbrod, Field Secretary, George J. Willman, S. J., Bene- dictine and Dominican Sisters, and the diocesan high school students of the C. S. M. C., who had attended the National Convention at Niagara last June. The crucial point of discussion was the advantages to be gained by attendance at a general con- vention, as compared with those to be obtained at a diocesan assembly. When the Sodality of S. V. A. sent delegates to the Seminar held at St. Michae1's High School in Jersey City in January, Kathleen Judge and Honor Tansey discussed a subject of vital interest to zealous sodalists and crusaders, namely, Cooperation between the Sodality and the Mission Unit . An Inter-Unit Forum was held at the Academy on April 22nd, for the purpose of forming a Mission Sector. Should there be a Constitution assigned to St. Vin- cents. The subject was presented by Mary Fahey and discussed by Lena Nittoli. Reverend John A. Weisbrod presided at the meeting. The mission activities of the past year have for the most part, entailed self- sacrifice. One instance alone gives abundant proof, namely, the activities of the Round Table Paladins. It would be far easier for Round Tablers to leave the build- ing at dismissal time than to remain until four o'clock to devote themselves to the study of a particular mission field. Many instinctively shrink from the imperative demands of the Public Achievement in the form of a ten-minute talk which must be performed as the final act of a Round Table Investigation. And yet we have had, not one, but seven Round Tables with an enrollment of fifty-two. We trust that this zeal and enthusiasm will continue to animate our crusaders so that even after they have left S. V. A. they may ever cooperate in the glorious work of the propagation of the Faith. HONORS ATTAINED IN THE ORDER OF ROUND TABLE PALADINS Paladin Leader-Highest Degree Kathleen Judge Honor Tansey Margaret Moss Gertrude Kolb Helen Lacey Betty Brennan Mary Fahey Alice Purcell ' ' Paladin Companion with Merit-Second Degree Kathleen Judge Helen Lacey Jane Marrazzo Gertrude Kolb Marcella Hanley Lena Nittoli Mary Fahey Honor Tansey Paladin Companion-First Degree Marcella Hanley Margaret Bennet Eleanor Laskowski Mary Fahey Florence O'Donnell Catherine Wormann Lorraine Newman Honor Tansey Virginia McGlynn Mildred Manniello Catherine Monaghan Marguerite Bianchi Gertrude Kolb Helen Rush Anne Caldwell Margaretta Kane Teresa Testa Helen Rovinski Dorothy Stiller Mary Sullivan Marjorie Archbold Kathleen Judge Dolores Mellon Freda Hoifman Rosalie Queenan Lena Nittoli Mary Harold Thecla Byrne Eleanor Megaro Mary Sexton Marion La Fera Mary Reilly Justine Dosch Marguerite Weber Mary Morelli Rosemary Koermaier Gertrude Michaud Marie Diamond Ruth Kelly ' Mary Capozio Mary O'Neil Bernice Strader Miriam Sims Marnett Gmeiner Helen Lacey Margaret Farley Sarah Feeney Rose Mauriello Winifred Esselborn Jane Marrazzo 93 v IN c E N T IA THE SODALITY OF OUR LADY The spiritual and social meetings, the various novenas and triduums have militat- ed for the success of the Sodality of Saint Vincent Academy this year. On the feast of the Annunciation, we held our communion breakfast. After the talk given by Father Benedict English on So- cial Service , two of our Seniors gave ad- dresses on Catholic Action and the Lay Apostolate . On that day four officers were installed for the following year. Our May Day celebration, however, prov- ed the most colorful of the year. This con- sisted of a procession of students, recitation of the rosary, singing of hymns, and crown- ing of the May Queen. Then, after the girls had recited the Act of Consecration, the May Queen crowned the statute of Our Lady. One of the most far reaching and practical accomplishments of the year was the placing of the Queen's work in the Newark Public Library. This year, we also organized a new unit called the Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament. Finally, in January, the delegates of Saint Vincent Academy were afforded an opportunity to meet the Sodality national director, Reverend Daniel A. Lord S.J., as well as Miss Dorothy J. Willman, his executive secretary, at the miniature convention or sodality seminar, held in Jersey City, in January. Through our Sodality, the girls aim to practice and teach the words of Holy Scripture: This is the will of God, your sanctiiicationf' 95 N7 v V I N C E NT I A STUDENTS' SPIRITUAL COUNCIL Eleanor Del Monte Thecla Byrne Helen Radack Mary Atkinson Kathleen Judge Mary Sexton Marguerite Bianchi Catherine Whelihan Marie Kolb Anna Canniff Sodality Executives Eleanor Del Monte .,........................,..........,.............. President - Thecla Byrne ......,...,...,.,...,...,.,.,..,.,,....,...........t.................. - Vice-President and Chairman of Our Lady's Committee Helen Radack .....,.....,..,.....i........,.,....................,......, Secretary Mary Atkinson .......................................................I Treasurer Marguerite Bianchi ,..... Chairman of Eucharistic Committee Catherine Whelihan ..., Chairman of Literature Committee Marie Kolb .,.,..............,... Chairman of Publicity Committee Anna Canniff ............ Chairman of Membership Committee Eucharistic Committee Claire Williams Marian Ceeckler Ann Bolger Literature Committee Margaret Peters Alice Purcell Margaret Felsberg Rosalie Queenan I Rosemary Koermaier Our Lady's Committee Christella Bedell Mary Fahey Eleanor Megaro Publicity Committee Norma Matte Honor Tansey Anne Caldwell Membership Committee Mary Caufield Elizabeth Weckenman Margaret Farley Margaretta Kane ll' LE CERCLE DE LA PETITE FLEUR Ou allez-vous? Je vais a la seance du Cercle de la Petite Fleur. Le Cercle de la Petite Fleur consiste des etudiantes de francais, qui s'assemblent le premier mardi chaque mois dans une salle de classe, pour discuter des affaires et des problemes de la societe. Le president, qui ouvre la seance, preside a la conferance. Apres la discussion des affaires et des problemes, les membres du comite litteraire donnent leurs opinions des livres nouveaux et elles lisent des articles des journeaux et des revues. Alors les membres du comite sociale presentent un programme d'interet a tous les membres. Les programmes consistent de bon mots, des chansons et peut-etre des his- toires arrangees par le comite sociale. Les etudiantes de francais re- tournent toujours le mois prochain. . Pourquoi? Il s'agit. LES OFFICIERS Mlle. Marie Coburn '32 .......,..........................,.... .................. L e President Mlle. Sara Feeney '32 .............. .......... L e Vice President Mlle Grace Garrity '32 .....,...... ............. L e Secretaire Mlle Marjorie Archibald '33 ..,...........................,......... ..,...... Le Tresorier LE COMITE LITTERAIRE Mlle Winifred Esselborn '32 ................,...,....................................,.. President Mlle. Peggy Oates '32 Mlle. Rita Shaw '32 Mlle. Katherine Brady '32 Mlle. Eileen O'Neil '32 Mlle. Eleanor Livingstone '33 Mlle. Justine Dosch '34 Mlle Margaret Mohr '33 Mlle. Mary Feeney '34 LE COMITE SOCIALE Mlle. Rosemary Smith '32 ..............................................,.......,,.......... President Mlle Adelina Tansey '32 Mlle. Marie Henessey '32 Mlle Marie Mulvey '32 Mlle. Jane Marazzo '33 Mlle. Marguerite Bianchi '33 Mlle. Ursula Prendergast '33 Mlle Mary Reilly '34 Q Mlle. Margaret Bennett '34 St. Joseph, lover of the Sacred Heart and patron of youth, pray for us. 100 'QW-.w 7 W 1 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION When the Athletic Association commenced its well organized work for the basketball season 1931-1932, Miss Alice Purcell, better known as Pat , became its capable president. Under her leadership, several com- mittees were organized. Our meetings were lively, our cheer practice snappy. No doubt, our rollicking cheers and songs frequently stimulated the efforts of the varsity. For they realized, during those numerous bus rides to various games that S. V. A. was lending its moral support. We exulted in our victories, we laughed at defeat. We attribute much of our success to the efficient management of our committees. These were ap- pointed to manage various affairs of the association. While on one hand, the magnetic personality of Miss Eleanor Carton, our lunch room hostess, made for its popularity and success, particularly at the close of the game, on the other hand, the firm, judicial spirit of Miss Beatrice Billerman militated for constant order in our gymnasium. Then, too, Miss Eugenia Harold as chairman of the poster committee stimulated our school spirit even in the hearts of her less zealous school- mates no little class pride or school spirit. Her'clever posters convinced us that it pays to advertise. On the twenty-sixth of May at the sixth annual banquet of the A. A. Mother Alexandrine presented gold basketballs to the following girls: Captain Mildred Maurer, Kathleen Judge, Alice Reilly, Pat Purcell and Manager Jane McCormick, silver basketballs to Grace Lunney and Ador- isia Pallitta and a bronze basketball to Jane Coburn, cheer leader. Our worthy president, Pat Purcell, distributed V's to Eleanor Las- kowski, Rosemary Koermaier, Eleanor O'Neil, Hazel Blewitt, Anne Caldwell, Virginia Cremens, Genevieve Beckers, Rose Mauriello, Assistant Manager Grace Brennan, Eleanor Carton, Beatrice Billerman, Catherine Feeney and Eugenia Harold, chairman of the committees. Under the leadership of Catherine Feeney, the chairman, the points committee presented the following as holders of the 30 points required for the gold keys: Alice Purcell, 38, Mildred Maurer, 36, Alice Reilly, 30. Awards for 20 points: Kathleen Judge, 28, Betty Brennan, 21, Jane McCormick, 21, Grace Lunney, 24, Adorisia Pallitta, 21. The award to the highest non-player goes to Catherine Feeney. Seniors who received honors were Eleanor Carton, Marie Coburn, Ida Mary Koch, Kathleen Mulligan and Catherine Wormann, Juniors, Hazel Blewitt, Grace Bren- nan, Anne Caldwell, Eleanor Laskowski, Sophomores, Catherine Byrne, Eleanor 0'Neil, Freshman, Anita Wormann. , At this banquet, too, Mother presented the Sophomores with the trophy they had won at the interclass basketball tournament. To Mother Alexandrine we extend our heartfelt thanks for her in- spiring confidence, to our moderator, Sister Mary Cecilia, we extend gratitude for her guidance and encouragement and to the faculty appreci- ation for their congenial interest. 103 'www SSEZQQSQEZVINCENTIANSSERQQSSEZ Mildred Maurer '32, captain Alice Reilly '32 Alice Purcell '32 VARSITY Jane McCormick '32 Kathleen Judge '32 Grace Lunney '33 Eleanor Laskowski '33 SUBS Rosemary Koermaier '33 Anne Caldwell '33 Adorisia Pallitta '33 Eleanor O'Neil '34 Hazel Blewitt '33 Rose Mauriello '34 Genevieve Beckers '34 Virginia Cremens '34 SCHEDULE Date. Opponents. Played . November 20 St. Aloysius Academy S. V. A. November 23 St. Joseph High School Paterson December 17 St. Michael High School Union City January 8 St. John High School S. V. A. January 13 Immaculate Conception High School Montclair January 16 S. E. C. Alumnae '26-27 S. V. A. January 21 St. Cecilia High School Kearny February 8 St. Michael High School S. V. A. February 11 St. Aloysius High School S. V. A. February 15 Immaculate Conception High School S. V. A. February 18 Good Counsel High School Newark February 23 Holy Trinity High School Westfield March 1 St. Aloysius Academy Jersey City March 3 St. Cecilia High School S. V. A. March 4 Holy Trinity High School S. V. A. March 9 St. Aloysius High School Jersey City March 12 Alumnae S. V. A. March 18 Good Counsel High School S. V. A. March 22 St. John High School S. V. A. The Varsity-what a host of pleasant memories that Word brings to our mind! During the season of 1931-1932, our squad distinguished itself by unusual prowess on the basketball court and by a spirit of school pride that led it to many triumphs in the sports field. We Wish to give a Word' of praise to our Milly Maurer for the splendid Way she captained the team, a Word of thanks to Miss Elysia Philipp, our coach, who has been such a splendid guide, and Miss Made- line Ward, the quickest of referees. Our appreciation to Jane McCormick for her efficiency in the management of the schedule, and to her assistant, Grace Brennan. Then we wish to extend to the rooters our least criti- cal critics and most loyal supporters, our best Wishes. It has been in all respects a Wonderful basketball season. May the future bring only worthy successors to it. 105 'V?W ? SENIOR., JUN!OPx., v SODHGMOPNE-H FLESHMAN 106 i' THE INTERCLASS TGURNEY The liveliest and most exciting basketball season in the history of Saint Vincent Academy! Every girl played her utmostg every team fought valiantlyg every class cherished the hope of triumphantly gaining the trophy. Each game found the gym crowded with anxious spectators, each one bearing the color of the team in which she placed her confidence. At the close of each game there was not one who could honestly say she had not experienced a thrill. Although slightly hoarse and sore from vocal and physical gymnastics, each girl felt exhilarated, even though at times the outcome of the game was not what she had expected. The splashing colors-green, red, gold and blue-worn by the cheer leaders of the several classes always did their part toward the cheering-up of the vanquished team. The first game, which was between the Sophomores and Freshmen ended in a defeat for the Frosh, 29-11. The next game, Seniors versus Juniors, was a hard-fought battle that ended in victory for the Seniors, 16-10. In the game between the Juniors and Sophomores, the Sophs chalked up another victory with the creditable score of 19-14. In the next game the mighty Seniors swamped the Frosh with the score of 26-2. In their next game, however, the Freshmen did much better, and the Juniors were able to beat them only by the score of 15-12. The most exciting game of all was the one for the championship, played between the Seniors and Sophs. Amid cheers and groans, the plucky Sophs forged to victory, with a score of 18-12. To the class of '34 we offer our sincere congratulations and the wish that they will always retain their superb sportsmanship. We remind the Seniors to take pleasure in the memory of a contest nobly waged. To the Juniors we say, Better luck next year! We urge the promising Freshman team to continue gloriously the athletic career which they have so well begun. 107 5gEk6QSSEkVINCENTIAN5SEkQQSgEk CHRONICLE SEPTEMBER 14-Once more we turn reluctant feet down the quiet of Newman Hall. 16-Sister Rose of Lima of Maryknoll, enroute to Korea, gives us a glimpse of great love and devotion. 23-Patou dispatches an original fall model for use in gymnastics. OCTOBER 12-Again we thank Christopher for his consideration. 21-Our old friend, Frederick L. Paulding, LL.D., lives up to his reputa- tion by regaling us with The Marriage and Rafferty, the Blind Poet . NOVEMBER 4-We are grateful for the existence of the polls. 25-Despite cases of dyspepsia, we thoroughly enjoy Thanksgiving. DECEMBER 1-Mrs. Bingham imparts to us The Charm of Living . I 14--Dr. Paulding returns with Oscar Wilde's The Young King . 23-The Christmas round again starts. JANUARY 4-We return .................................................,......,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25-The darkly inevitable black days of midterm and their conse- quences-some ink scratches and ninety-two nervous breakdowns. 4 FEBRUARY 2-Retreat begins. There is an S. R. O. sign on the chapel door. 5-Father Benedict, C.P., concludes a marvelous and inspiring retreat. 12-The Rail-Splitter effectively arranges the celebration of his birth- day, making it a sweet little week-end. 22-Washington's bicentennial is duly celebrated today and throughout the week. MARCH 4-The White Sisters inspire us with a praiseworthy zeal for the con- version of Africa. 17-Shamrocks are very much in evidence. 24-31-We retire to enjoy our last vacation as Vincentians. 28-The prom-can these sophisticates be from S. V. A.? APRIL 11-Dr. Paulding gives us The Violin-Maker of Cremona in all its wistful beauty. 13-The Sodalists attend their communion breakfast. MAY 26-The athletic banquet at which we honor our athletes and enjoy a splendid repast. JUNE 13-We console ourselves with the knowledge that even Napoleon met his Waterloo. fFinal exams.D 17-Finis to our four years. Our Commencement. 108 IV kv1NcENT1AN A L U Nl N A E N O T E S Miss Marjorie Lunney ....................... .................................. P resident Miss Marie Walsh .,................... ...... 1 st Vice President Miss Gertrude Fitzsimmons ....... ..... 2 nd Vice President Miss Madeline Lunney ......... ...... R ecording Secretary Miss Marie Merck .........,...... .... ................,... F i nancial Secretary Miss Helen Mackin .,,.........,....,.. .. ......,. ..........,..,. ....................... T r easurer The social activities of our Alumnae closed last May with a delightful luncheon at Huylers. About fifty of our loyal members attended and renewed friendships formed at S. V. A. On this occasion the members planned to aid their Alma Mater by supplying necessary additions to the Academy Library. The new season opened with the September meeting. Miss Adelaide Rogers, who had untiringly given herself to the many duties of president for the previous two years, retired at this time, leaving an enviable record for the new officers to uphold. The first affair sponsored by the new ofticers was the annual dance at the Elks Club in January. The new president, Miss Marjorie Lunney, was chairman. The dance was a closed affair, attended by about one hundred and twenty-five couples. It was most successful and all those members present will agree it was a credit to the chairman, her committee and the Academy as well. The Association was well represented on the morning of February twenty-second, at Saint Patrick's Cathedral, Newark, where a solemn High Mass was offered in commemoration of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. God grant that our young people will harken to the solemn admonition of Washing- ton, that the form of government established under the Constitution can not be main- tained except by a moral and religious body of citizensg that form of government which he prayed would be a source of blessings to mankind till the end of time. As the Year Book goes to press, plans are well under way for the Alumnae bridge to be held at the Elks, April ninth. Gertrude Fitzsimmons is chairman of the committee. During the past year, one of our faithful Alumnae members, Miss Elizabeth Moore, renounced this work-a-day world to become a cloistered nun in the Carmelite Order. The Alumnae glories in her choice of the higher life and we wish her every blessing. But, alas, Life is made up of sorrows as well as joys and the hand of Death has reached into the home of our president, Miss MarJorie Lunney, and our secretary, Miss Madeline Lunney. During Lent. God saw fit to bereave them of their loving father. The Alumnae condoles with them and their family and asks that the God of All Mercies may give eternal rest unto him and to all the deceased members of our Alumnae and their families. May they rest in peace! It is a joy to felicitate our loved former president, Miss Esther V. Conlon, on her marriage in October. We congratulate Mr. Eugene J. Fitzsimmons on his noble wife, for in our peerless Esther, God gave to him A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort and commandg And yet a spirit still and bright With something of an angel light. May God bless them with a long and happy life! ENGAGEMENTS Margaret Hoover Harry C. Groom MARRIAGES Eugene Fitzsimmons John Fagan Adrian K. Burke Frank Brunnietto Walter McGovern Esther Conlon Grace Desmond Catherine Kellet Ellen McGowan Katharine McManus BIRTHS Catherine Carolan fMrs. Gertrude Scott fMrs. Patrick Corriganl son William Walshl son 109 v1NcENT1ANi QE5iiA PATRCNS AND PATRCNESSES Honorable A. Harry Moore Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, D.D., D.C.L. Rev. George J. Crone Rev. John J. Murphy Rev. Edward P. Looney Rev. E. M. O'Malley Rev. John H. McNulty Rev. James A. Cahalan Rev. James J. Owens Rev. Paul Q. Carew Rev. Edward J. Barrett Rev. T. F. Mulvaney Rev. Mattew J. Toohey Rev. James Glotzbock Rev. Felix M. O'Neill Rev. Thomas F. Curry Rev Thomas H. Reilly Rev. Fred C. O'Neil Rev. James J. Lunn Rev. Samuel Collins Rev. Francis B. Fallon Professor Francis J. Downey Miss Kathryn V. Fell Dr. Edwin Steiner Mr. Philip Jackson Mr. Emil Rauch Miss Evelyn Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kolb Mrs. E. E. Felsburg Mr. Fred Denk Dr. A. Bianchi Mr. Joseph P. Coburn Mrs. Amelia Storch Mrs. P. J. Queenan Mrs. J. J. Mullin Mr. Eugene Weckenman Mrs. Jane F. McDonald Dr. Haggerty Dr. J. A. Clarken A Friend Hon. William Harvey J. Ely Mr. Joseph A. Garrity George A. Bulger Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Henessey Mrs. C. J. Lynch Mrs. John McManus Mrs. William A. Ceeckler Miss Rose Glatzel Miss Nell Farley Mrs. Charles M. Moore Mrs. R. D. Purcell Mr. Henry Fissell Mrs. Patrick Greeley Mr. George D. Mulligan Mr. William F. Reilly Mr. Edward J. Hanley Mrs. H. P. Matte Mr. P. T. Comgan Mrs. Daniel J. McCormick Miss Helen Barthen Miss Constance D. Bowerman Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Feeney Mrs. William L. Murray Mrs. A. Guadagno Mary Ann Worman Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs 110 Catherine C. Wall James Moss Francis Kearns J. O'Neill B. J. Cummings Mrs. Miss Alyce McDonald .- Q .... JnuInunnninnumum:unuuunmummumumnuummmunmmmnnunnummumnmulunnnnInuInnuinunnuunun1n1uunnmnuununlnnlll' Advertisements ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff acknowledges its gratitude for the assistance afforded in the publication of this Vincentian to the advertisers presented herein. 111 SAINT VINCENT ACADEMY 226 WEST MARKET ST. NEWARK, N. J. Conducted by THE SISTERS OF CHARITY Standard High School for Girls and Young Ladies CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, GENERAL and SECRETARIAL COURSES OFFERED TO STUDENTS. POST-GRADUATE COURSE OF ONE YEAR IN SECRE- TARIAL WORK. AFFILIATED WITH THE NEW JERSEY STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION AND THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ELIZ- ABETH. EXCELLENT ADVANTAGES IN MUSIC AND ART. For particulars, address SISTER SUPERIOR 112 :unnunvnunuuaumm:unnnnnnuunumummlumInanuunuuumummuuunmunmnunnununnnnunvununsnuununununununuumuuuunm JOSEPH H. LUCKING JOSEPH H. LUCKING, JR. President Vice-President W. D. LUCKING M. 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J. rnlnuunnnnmunnnnunmnunnn nun:mumunnuunnuunulnInanunulnlumnmumnmm nmannnmuunInnnununum:-unmmmnmnmmmmunII-IInnuunnunnnnununununnnununnnununmmnumumm COMPLIMENTS OF FRESHMAN TEAM ANITA WORMANN, CAPTAIN BETTY McLAUGHLIN ELEANOR COLLINS NA A HELEN KANE MARY SUTTER ANN MCMAHON CATHERINE YOUNG ANITA WIEGAND MARY MOORE REGINA Mc MAR HYACINTH CURRAN ANNETTE BRADY ANNE GRADY MARION CLARKE nnnunnnnannnunlununnInnunnunnunununununmnnnnummumnnumnnnnnunnunmmnnmun um unnunnnununnnnnumnunnannunnmnunnnnn1nnunuunununnunnu NEW JERSEY MATERIALS CO., Inc. Manufacturers of NAILCRETE CNAILABLEJ CINDER UNITS BROAD ST. and VALLEY DRIVE MATAWAN, N. J. A. Guadagno, Pres. Matawan 213 Mitchell 2-6779 88 Halsey St., Newark, N. J. THE H. A. GREENE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS - CAMP OUTFITTERS HOSE - GIRLS' GYM SUITS - SHOES SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO ST. VINCENT ACADEMY STUDENTS 117 V I N. C E N T I A N MAYOR JOHN A. REYNOLDS mummummnmnmmm GGFAJEY79 1 nmm1nmmunm1uuuruummunnnmmmnmmmmnmmm COMPLIMENTS OF McDONOUGH, Florist innllulllllnllnlulnlllllluulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulnllllll m. nmmummmummmmmmnmnmmmnmmnm Market 2-6946 JOHN DUFFY COAL AND COKE 156 Adams St. Newark Tmuummmmmumnummlnmlummnmmnmmumlmmn nmmmmimnmmnmn mmmmmm COMPLIMENTS OF SAINT BENEDICTS PREPARATORY SCHOOL NEWARK, NEW JERSEY nmnummmmnnmmnmmmnmmmmmmnmmmn lmmumnmmmnmmmnummunumummmnmmummmn COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Weber ummmumm:ummm:mmmmmmmmmn WEST HUDSON COUNTY TRUST CO. William J. Davis, President nmmmmm:mnnmmnmumumummmmmmnmm nmmmnamnnmmu1mmumnmmmmn ummm: COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND F. GRIMM mmf hmmm JuInulnunuulnlnuInummuuuulnlnuuuuuumununnmmmnn V I N C E N T I A N MR. AND MRS- : ELITE SHOPPE JAMES B. HEALEY General Dry Goods - Newark, N. j. 2 nnanmunnlunmmunmnmunmmmnmunmn mmIuIluummmnunmnmnum. mmmmInmumnunmnnmnmn mn-mnunnnmnunnnnnImnnunununmuunnumnn Essex 2-9095 M, HANSEN COMPLIMENTS OF I r d d D , ' ' , 5 DeTif:,:tZ:sen,auI'inessnizistllgomirogzikeisizg E J A. 660 Sanford Ave. Newark, N. J. ummmunmuuummurnnlnuumumunnn nmumun unnnnnnunnnmmnunnmmnnumunu :nu mn:-nun un ununuum SETON HALL COLLEGE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. THE CATHOLIC COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY Full College Courses Registered in New York and New jersey Approved Catholic Educational Association Arts, Science and Education Pre-Medical Maryland Board and Middle States Approved SETON HALL HIGH SCHOOL Classical and Scientific Curricula Rt. Rev. Msgr. T. H, McLaughlin, S.T.D. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. nunm mummnmmnn nm muuummmumnuunnnunnnmmnumm Branch Brook 3-2675 Modern Omnibus 2 and Service Co., Inc. . Sororlty Theta Tau Sigma 5 Motor Bus Coaches to Hire : for A11 Occasions - E Special Rates on Contract Work E ALPHA CHAPTER, 1930 : 239 Eighth Ave. Newark, N. J. 121 1076 So. Orange Ave. : 'munmnuumnmmnn inmnummun:nmmmmIninnImnmninuuuinunIunnununnuininunuInuIinIinmminnnnnnnnnIuinnnm:innuummmnnnnnnnnnuuung Nothing Wears Like Leather 5 The clever girl wears beautiful shoes- 5 The cleverer girl wears I. Miller Beautiful Shoes for - their Style and their Flattering Fit- The cleverest girl wears I. Miller Beautiful Shoes and : wears them a long, long time, because the soles are made by JAMES MOSS LEATHER 84 GOLD STREET NEW YORK CITY 122 ikZ5 kVINcENT1ANi Qik gn1umnnmunumnnnnnun1nunnnnunmmunuvuumuummnmn nunnnnuInnnlunnnunnnlnlnuunmnmnnmnnunnmuunul Marquiefs Pharmacy The Rexall Store We Call for and Deliver Your Wants Sanford and South Orange Ave. Newark, N. J. Essex 3-7722 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE MISSION UNIT SERVICE with COURTESY MARY REILLY ROSE GUADAGNO MuIVey's ' NAN RODGERS Service Stations MARGE WEBER MIRIAM SIMS 385 Main St., West Orange DOTTIE STORCQH 325 Orange St., Montclair ANN CANNIFF MARGE O'BRIEN nnnnnumnnnnummnnnnuunmu i kvINCENT1ANsik6QEiK simplest electric refrigerator ever produced OW a great step forward in electric refrigeration- the new SERVEL HERMETIC- so simplified that it requires fewer moving parts than other electric refrigerators. Servel engineers have elim- inated the moving parts that so often caused trouble-and sealed the simplified operat- ing unit permanently to end kitchen repairs and replace- ment of parts. Complete showing of beauti- ful, graceful cabinets-so compact that they save valu- able floor space, yet with more usable shelf space than others. Startlingly low prices and generous terms. All models covered by sweeping factory guarantee. Thls phantom view shows the highly simplified, sealed working unit of the Servel Hermetic O QUICK FACTS Hermetically sealed refrigerating unit. No kitchen repairs or intricate ad- iustments. Fewer moving parts than other electric refrigerators. Costs considerably less to operate. Quietest ever produced, as shown by scientific test. Handy temperature Control for fast freezing. More usable shelf space than others. Flat, usable top funit inside the basel. Beautiful, graceful, compact cabinets. Startlingly low prices-generous terms. Covered by sweeping factory guarantee. Distributed by AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT CO. 123 Hudson St., Newark, N. J. ........ ...... ..... ....... ....... ......... . .... lt'-1 mtImmunintttnnmmmttnitn V I N C E N T 1 A N munnnnnounuunnnInInuunmnnmnnumunumunnnnu mm. mnunuununnunnunun1nuImunumunnunnuununnnumlunnmuuml Phone: Essex 2-7039 So. Orange 2-5520 Kroll's Center Market 412 Turrell Ave. South Orange, N. J. nnlnnnnnnunnnmnnnnlnnmnnnununuuun unununuunnunmnumnn mnuumm Eg Schlipf 81 Sons MEAT MARKET Prime Meats and Poultry 888 18th Ave. Irvington, N. J. nmmunmmmmmnmnnnnuumnmuuuumnuununnuu T unnnummnumnmm ucnunn:unnnnnnuunnumn COMPLIMENTS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION nnnnn ununnnnumnuumnunn nunnuununnnnnunu:nnunlummnnnnmnuunn Daniel J. Cronin General Contractor 717 So. Orange Avenue NEWARK, N. J. Phones: Frontenac 3-5662, 3-1808 unuulnlnunnn1nunnuanananuununnnnnum nnunnunmuInInmnnmmnnunuvnululnnnnnu Drake's College Special Courses for High School 5 Graduates Write, Phone, Call for Booklet 155 Market Street NEWARK, N. J. unnnuununnunumunnnnmlnuumnnn COMPLIMENTS OF Anthony P. Miele LES COMPLIMENTS du CERCLE de la PETITE FLEUR nunnuuvmmmnmmm:nunuumuuummum unummulan:nuIn-munuunulInuununnuummumu COMPLIMENTS OF Branford Cut Rate Store James M. Vaughan 6 Branford Place - ' NEWARK, N. J. CUT RATE Toilet and Cosmetic Articles ...num T..m.-.--mmm..................mImmunmum.lm-.mmllm-I 126 n1nnnnunumnnumnuunanImmmmmnunmnnunmmmnnmum:anananunnnmnmanmuum:nnunnmnnnmnnnnmnumnununmny COMPLIMENTS OF PASQUALE COPPOLA MURRAY AND MILLER I1nInunnummunnunnnnmnnuuumummnnmmmmnmnnuummmnmumn ununnunnnnnnnnunnuunnnnuuunnnunannunn1nnnunvu:munnunnnnnnnununuunuunmunnu STAR AUTO EXCHANGE REBUILT MACK TRUCKS All Models COMPLETE STOCK OF MACK PARTS New and Used nnnummunmnnnnnnumummmumInulunannnInInunnanmnunmmmnm ununmuunnnnmumuunnmmun mmmm:ummmunuummn MARY AT BABE DELLY NAN f-EAJEYH HDOTTIEA' SIMSIE MARY cv ROSE MARY MARIE HANN7! PETE -'MARGARETH RosE,' 127 V I N C E N T I A N Phones: Orange 3-0269 and 3-4140 JOHN lVIcMANUS COAL AND FUEL o1L 364 MAIN ST. EAST ORANGE, N. J. ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS COKE Large oil reserve, furnaces, vacuum cleaned. Deliveries on time. nnInnnmannunun1nnunnunnunnnnnnnununnnmmnmmummmmmmnnnananmnummumnm nmmmnmnuum nnnInnuInnnnunummnnnurnnnmmnmnnnmunnnm Inuunmmmmnnmnnunununmmuunmunuumu Monticello Harry J. Stevens Pharmacy Real Estate and Insurance S. Orange and Monticello Ave. 487 Central Ave. NEWARK, N. J. :nunuuununnnnunnnlunnnunmmn nnumnnnnunnnnnunmmuuuumnumn-mn Bert M. Fay Funeral Director 332 Harrison Ave. HARRISON, N. j. uInnnnnnnnnnnnmmuunnmnmnmum 1nlumunlnunmnununmmnunnum nu ' NEWARK, N. J. Drugs Prescriptions Filled B. B. 3-2731 Orange 6757 E. J. Murphy 81 Son Funeral Directors 543 Orange St. Newark, N. J. mum-nmuummmnnm nnnmnnunnumnuuununnnuun nuumnnnmmmm-mm nmmmnu ummm FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. CENTRAL AVENUE 3 NEWARK, N. J. mummumun W 5i v1NcENT1ANEEfA 'v uanIuIuunmmunnnumnuInInInInmnnnmumumumuummummmIIIIIInIInIn:IIIIIInIuIIIIIIuInummm:-mnuunnunmmunnu-Inn M. FLORENCE RIORDAN mnunmmuunmuInInInInInnumm-mmnnumn IIImummnnnmnnunmnnnunuumm BREYER,S ICE CREAM CO. EAT Breqer1S ALWAYS ICE CREAM 347 PASSAIC AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. ALICE PURCELL LORNA CLOHOSEY MARGARET Moss ANITA McMANUS CATHERINE WORMANN FRANK A. CALLAN CONTRACTOR 25 EASTERN PARKWAY NEWARK, N. J. 129 ...... ...... H, ,li-P t9QEXAzV1NcENT1AN::xd k Florist and Nurseryman JOSEPH A, COBURN HARRISON, N. 1. E MICHAEL J. TANSEY PAUL C. DEGAVRE COUIEZEIELOIEZT-I,AW Studio: 59 Girard Place T03 . E NEWARK, N. J. 5 NEWARK' N' , Market 2-6193 Piano Study Made Interesting BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO COACH MAURER FROM THE SOPI-IOMORE TEAM nnmunumnnnummnunnmumInuuumnmnunnmmnnn-mm:anmmmumm-nmunnmnnnnunnnuun numnnuumnunnunnnununumnnumanunum:ununnununmnnnnnunnunun BRADY AND SCHALL PLUMBERS 27 STATE STREET NEWARK, N. NEAR BROAD EDWARD J. HABIG Organist at St. Patrick's S LOUIS MULLIN Cathedral Mr. and Mrs. g 2 5 H. HAGENMILLER ' 811i1E5v1X'1'i'Ei2??r.AffE' B. B. 3-5050 A nInInnunununnnunmuunmlnlulnumnnuum min Tu nnmnnnnnnnnnnnnunnnummmnm 130 V 1 N C E N T I A N mnnunnmunmunmnuInnum:ummmnnnnunnmnmnnnummannunnunununnunnuinnunuinmum:innunuuninununmunnm-nun: COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM JOULE unmnmnlannnneinmumnummmmuu Anspach Bros. OPTICIANS 838 Broad St. NEWARK, N. J. Est. 1898 Personal Supervision E. J. ANSPACH E. ORANGE ASBURY PARK SUMMIT ulnumnnnnunmnnunnlnmnuninlunuumunnnum vnununnmnummmummmunummm Charles Jaegar Prime Meats 886 So. Orange Ave. NEWARK, N. J. uin:mnumunmnmumll rllnlnlunnmu mmm::munuinlnunnunnuuunnunnnnnmmuun Edward J. Kelly PRIME MEAT AND POULTRY MARKET ' 144 Hudson St. : NEWARK, N. J. If you are after something real good, we have it- OPPOSITE ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH CLUB SEE M. V. Sutter For Information on E 1932 TRIUMPHANT NEW STUDEBAKERS : 105 Broad St. NEWARK, N. J. Marker 3-2510 So.0range2-64111 nuninIn:mn1nu1nunInI1nnnnnnnnnnunnnnumnuunnuumum COMPLIMENTS OF SODALITY OF THE BLESSED ' VIRGIN MARY v I N C E N T I A N :nunnnmmnnunmummmummmmnnunmmm WALTER H. ARCHBOLD nunnnnunnnunununnusan1lumumnnmmmnumumnn Charles R. Hadley Company Pathfinders in Looseleaf Systems NEWARK, N. J. M. E. DRUCKIIR, Resident Mgr. nunnnuannunuannlunnuuunnnnnnununmummuunm uunnnununnunmumnnunn-nuummmnnum: PALMERE Hairdresser So. Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J. nnunulnnlunuumunnnununmunnuunmmn nmnunnnunnmnfInnnnmuum-mmnm-mn Leona Turner School of Dancing Members of: Dancing Masters of America New York Dancers' Club New York Society for Teachers of Dancing STUDIO: SCOTLAND RD. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Phone So. Orange 2-00,83 E. KOHAUT CHOICE GROCERIES 136 Stuyvesant Ave. NEWARK, N. J. ELVIRA V. DEL MONTE unmnnnuumnnunnunununnnnnnmnunnnnnun COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS COMPLIMENTS OF MISSES SMITH South Orange Electric Co. Contractors and Dealers 312 So. Orange Ave. SOUTH ORANGE, N. Donahue's Florist 266 Clifton Ave. NEWARK, N. MRS. MARY DOYLE annn-mumnnnn1nunuunummnuannnnuummmmnmmu MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS 788 Mt. Prospect Ave. NEWARK, N. J. 1nn1nnnmmmnmmnnnnnunnunnmumannunInnnun:-mnnmmuuq ny:unnnInnnlumnulunlInnunnnunum:nnnunnnnnnmmmmnnumu COMPLIMENTS OF - E. L. POPHAM SISTERS 0F STATIONERY AND CIGARS SAINT JOSEPH 1 9ie2'12Zi'e?eia'1E5eJTwe' RICHARD J. NAUE WM. L. DEIGNAN, M.D. 2-0045 . H. RUBENSTEIN WM- A- FISCHER E CLEANER AND DYER PRIME Ng31g?2wf2t1:lDSf'0ULTRY 2 447-A Florence Ave. : NEWARK, N. j. NEWARK, N. J. GEORGE AI-IR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 700 NYE AVE., IRVINGTON, N. J. ROSEVILLE TRUCKING CORP. 15 THIRD STREET NEWARK, N. J. :nummununnunn1unnnnnumnnunmnunmnnummnn um: nnumn Inunnunnnnnnnmunumnummumnu nuunnun1n1nInnmnmnmnuuumum:nnnunununuInInInnnmum:umm-nnnnnuInmnmunmmnnu nun SUPPLEMENT your present very excellent educa- cation with a Post-Graduate Secretarial Course at COLEMAN COLLEGE 45 ACADEMY 'sTREE'r, NEWARK nunmmnunumunumnnumlunmanInnnInmmuumnnnmnnuuunmun:ummm nnnnnnummnnnummm:annunumm:unuununnununnmnunnnInnnmmuummunu COMPLIMENTS OF MR. J. S. SWERSEY unnnnnunnunnunulnuunnuan1nunmmumm:nunmmunnnmn nnunannunumennmnmnnmnumum nnunnmunmmmummnmnuumnnuun JOSEPH F. MCDONOUGH 133 1nunmmlnnlumuluulunuu unmmuummnm unuannnnuununnnuunnnunuunuunmnmnmmnum 1luinnununnuunnunnuunnmmmunnunnuumnnnnnu FOREST HILL BAKERY French Pastry L. CAPUO, Prop. B. B. 3-4177 ARTHUR FLYNN nnnmmmnnmuun:annumunmnumunun P. T. COMGAN 370 W. Market St. NEWARK, N. J. nnnnuuuumummnannumnmnnmmumannnnummmnmn B. B. 3-6151 Est. 1917 Branch Brook Service Station Tires - Accessories - Tubes M. Cecinia. 249 Park Avenue WHY BE COLD WHEN YOU CAN CALL ON LYON BROTHERS WOOD AND COAL 458 Meade St. West Orange uinnunnununnnnunnnnumnnnun1nnnnnnmnunumuun unnununununinnuunmuunnnuInunnnuunuunnunI COMPLIMENTS OF MISS CATHERINE J. TAN SEY New York Fruit and Vegetable Market FREE DELIVERY 376 W. Market St. Newark, N. J. MR. AND MRS. PAUL MENKA FOR HEALTH, USE Knorr's Dairy Products GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK 1022 Stuyvesant Ave. Irvington JOHN DOONER DR. MALLON -ununIu1nlmmnnmnnnmunnnunInnnnuumnmnn n COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK XOUNG an CATHERINE YOUNG FRANK X. RENNER PAINTS and HOUSEWARE 433 Central Ave. NEWARK, N. J. 53 Park Pl. SCHWARTZ KIRWIN AND FAUSS SPECIALTY JEWELERS College Jewelry, Rings, Medals, Pins A. RIMELSPACHER 8z CO. Manufacturers of Bakelite and Rubber Molds Lamination Die Experts 0. E. HAMTIL 38-40 Littleton Ave. HOME OF REPOSE CHAS. J. GUENTHER 215 Roseville Ave. Newark, N. J. Lady Attendant mf: Tunnnuunnuun1uuuummmnlnnmnulinIninnnunnulnnuunu V I N C E N T I A N umululnunnununuInmuunmnmInnmmuuuum:nnuumnnnn: ummnnunnnnunInIInInnunmunnnmuunununmmmnnn MRS. W. BAKER mnunmmnuumnu nnnuu unnunnumnunmuunnn uunmuum MARGEE JANE z MARJORIE ELLIE KAY nnunInnlIumlunmumumnuImmununnnnnmmunnllnun InnnnnunumnInmnnInnuInInnmInInInnm-nuuumum MICHAEL C. PROUT FUNERAL DIRECTOR 5 127 Claremont Ave. E Verona, N. J. Verona. 8-9786 Mulberry 2-0410 J. Sturm and Sons, Inc. COMMERCIAL AUTOMOBILE BODIES Wilson Ave. and Paris St. NEWARK, N. J. 1mIuInInInIuInnlInnunuunnmnnn IImmummmnnmumm C. J. M. COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH A. BURNS uInnunnnnanannn:InInInInIanIuInnmunumnnnum - 1InnuInInununumnnnInIannnnmmnmnmumnumun Waverly 2-7660 JOHN J. FEENEY Hardware, Tools, Auto Supplies House Furnishings, Paints, Oils 1137 Broad St. Newark, N. J. nlululllIulllIluIllnluulllulnnulllullIllllllullllllnllnnunlllllfl InnunuInInummm:umm:nuuInmnnInunuummmnuumu 1 JOHN P. CALLOGHAN, E INC. E BUILDING MATERIALS Harrison, N. J. Newark, N. I muh funn John Cavanaugh Fred Kaili Bernard Risale John Mahon John McCullen COMPLIMENTS OF F. J. RODGERS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MRS. PATRICK J. O'MALLEY ECKERT PHARMACY CORNER OF JACKSON AND THIRD STREET mnmmnnInnuInInInummnuInInInnunmlnnnnmm nunnumnmmnInInnunnnnuunnInmnuunnumum THOMAS GIALNELLA MEATS and POULTRY Bloomfield Ave., Newark, N. J. n nnnmnnun:mumnunananmunuulnmuuuunnnmnmum COMPLIMENTS OF DR. E. A. MCVEY nnannununnuunummlumummuuuunun InIInunInmnuuumnumunInInnunnnnnnnnununm THEO. DOLAN GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK 76 HUGHES ST. E COMPLIMENTS OF MISS SARAH E. TANSEY nuunun1nnnuummnmmmnmnnu nmmnunmummnmmmunnuuu KATHERINE McGOVERN JOHN G. STEIB REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 358 Chancellor Ave. 133 Goldsmith Ave. NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF SENATOR WM. HARVEY J. ELY nun:nunnunnnnununnnnummunnnu InnuInnummnnumnnunmmnuunmnm MADELINE BROWN ANN WEBER ROSE MURPHY MARY REILLY MARION SCANLON GENEVIEVE HICKEY HEATH and SCHWIND PRIME MEATS AND FRESH KILLED POULTRY 971 Bloomfield Ave. BLOOMFIELD COMPLIMENTS OF GRUNINGS JOHN H. SPIELBERGER Vice-President JAMES F. CAFFREY 44 Thomas St. NEWARK, N. I. uuuuuInnunu'mumnnnnnnummnn ARTHUR T. BROWN ROSEMARY, KATHERINE, AND LIZZETTA SMITH COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE J. HEPP and JAMES F. McNAMARA mmummuu.nuunnum:anmunumnnunnmnumnmnnn BERGEN Tlre and Battery Co. 976 Bergen St. NEWARK, N. J. Terrace 3478 Iununnnnmnnunu:::nnunmnmuummm ImlInnmnnnunlnmnmHunmnuunuunu-mm COMPLIMENTS OF PATSY ANN HARTWEGAN nun1anumnmm.-.nunnunnnumummnnn nmnumnuu AUXILIARY OF THE HOLY ANGELS DAY NURSERY TREAT THE FOLKS WITH PFEIFFER'S FAMOUS PORK SAUSAGE ASK YOUR DEALER uannnI11-nnummnumnnnmnnunnnnnnnmmmnmmnn COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. JAMES L. QUINN :ummmnununlulInnumnnunInnlnuuulnnunm nann:nmnnunnnunnunnnnnmnmnaumn u9 ?iVINCEN mnunnnnunnnummuumm , v T1ANX Qi,-kc ' PRIN TING THAT SPEAKS : FOR ITSELF 33 Parkhurst St 1 Murphy - 8: Naylor Printing Co. NEWARK, N. J. Market 2-3739 mnmuunnnuunmummnnmmnnuum COMPLIMENTS OF I. M. K. numnnnnnmnnmunumnmmunmnnmuun uuunumunmmmmummmnmmmunl-mum JAMES S. MULLIN Funeral Director 332 Lafayette St. Newark, N. J. .......................- ...................................... annnnnnuumumnmmnmumnnmummm mn Day Phone: B. B. 3-4560 Night Phone: B. B 3-0108 Bloomway Auto Body and Repair Shop 3-10 Bloomfield Ave. NEWARK, N. J. uunannunuunInnnmmununmmuun nnmnnmnmmnun Law Offices BRESLIN and BRESLIN 296 Rid e R mm: g oad LYNDH URST, N. J. MISS MARGARET SWEENEY mnnnmnmmmnnunnunmnnnummmmmun 1nnnunnnnmmnmunnumnmnuummuumuunmn Big. 2-3486 BRANFORD ST. 5 GARAGE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE ' 26 Branford St. Newark, N. J. nunmnmunnumunun nInunumxmmnummn unnnumumnnummnm .K MRS. M. BOLGER mu 137 . na mmm mn-numn mn COMPLIMENTS OF MISS NELL FARLEY MRS. MARY CORCORAN nuannuunnununnummnnnmnnumunnunun COMPLIMENTS OF Federal Leather Co. BELLEVILLE, N. nnunmmnnuIununz::frenan:nmmnmuumn MR. P. CURRAN ummm nmnunnnmnmmn nnnnunnnmunm HELEN,' MARGE GINNIE EVIE MARGIE mm:-mmunmmmn nnnnnnnnnlunnunnnumnn ST. CECILIA'S HIGH SCHOOL KEARNY, N. J. Harrison 4643 DR. HERMAN GORDON DENTAL SURGEON mmmnmInnn-nannnnInnnnmnmmumnnm So. Orange 5131 HENRY J. I-IOCI-I CHOICE MEATS AND VEGETABLES 290 Elmwood Avenue V I N c E N T 1 A N I. GREEN BAUM Manufacturer of Artistic Frames and Mirrors Importer of Fine Art 116 Springfield Ave. Newark, N. J. mumnunnunnnnnlunnununuunnnunnuumununnnn GRUNINGS HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES 59 South Orange Ave. SOUTH ORANGE MONTCLAIR NEWARK! IInuanmnunnnummuununumunnnnnnuumnnmm nImnnunnuunnununnnunnnnnumm:nunmn-mnuunm GOOD SHOES 423 Springfield Ave. NEWARK, N. J. W. M. STORCH JAMES J. PLUNKETT FLORIST Julia Jacques Julia Boland Marion La Fera Adeline Colavita Mary Madden Margretta Kane Rosalie Queenan Mary Brady Ersula Prendergast Catherine Manning HATS - FROCKS CORSETS - UNDERTHINGS MARION'S 310 S. Orange Ave., South Orange nmnnnnunumnnnunnmummnnnunuununuuummmmnu nnnnnunanmannununnmmnnnuuumnun-nunmn-u Eugene Eichenberg, Inc. THE QUALITY FOOD MARKET 1084 South Orange Ave. SOUTH ORANGE Phones: Essex 2-4083, 2-4082 KQHL-!5 i33PI4Eii' ' 'lVi3'L'iS iI8liLQlE ' Theresa Pesce Rose Glatzel Tillie Roberti Matha Mako Eileen McNamara Mildred Patterson Eileen Vaughan COMPLIMENTS OF MARCELLA HANLEY MICHAEL TESTA M. C. RICHARDS SCHOOL OF DANCING DR. HAGGERTY MRS. P. J. QUEENAN JOHN J. SMITH FUNERAL HOME uInnunununnuummnnnnnunmmnmn VALENTINE KANE nnumnnununnunununn1mmunuumuumn mnnunnlululnulnnnnnnnunnnunnmmnn COMPLIMENTS OF LLEWELYN BOWLING ALLEYS Marie Hagenmiuer E Twentieth Avenue, Orange, N. J :mul uunuunnmunnnunuInnuInumnnnununnunulunnlnunn nnnnmnnnunn nnumnn n- :Jlnl1nIn1nnlnlnnnnnnnmuunuunnnunlnuumunuuunuuun I Market 2-0084 COMPLIMENTS AGNES HAUG 24 Years at Schaedel's OF PAIN TS, OILS, - . VARNISHES - Dennison's Novelties Nwholas A. Albano 339 Plane St. ' NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND InIunnu1nnnnnmlununumnnInmummuunnun Market 2-5673 CHAS. J. ROATONDO FUNERAL DIRECTOR 53 W. Market St. 201V2 Tremont A JAMES MAHON nnnmmunnmnnunnmunnunnunununnmuunnnuunnn J. WALTER GAVEN FLORIST 1117 South Orange Ave. NEWARK, N. J. DEL NEGRO 81 DEL NEGRO LAWYERS X. DEL NEGRO A. DEL NEGRO Counsellor V Attorney 1 nnuuuInIn1n1uI1uIulIuInIIIIvunnnnnunlnllllllluulnlnluun v1NcENT1ANi E'zc Jnnnnunuuununnnlulnlunmmunmnmnu COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF A. M. M. and M. M. P. M. C. R. nmunnunnInannunnnnnnnnmuamummun-mnnnmnnn-nn :mums -uummnmnu nun LLEWELLYN BUILDING COMPANY ' St. Anthony Lincoln Ave. PRAY FOR Us ORANGE, N. J. lllrlunlnunnumnmnunnnulunulnnu G nm ummm...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mmml 140 QQ., 1 57 VINCENTIAN3i 2 xi ll SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN A OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washinglon Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois 141 ln the foreground f Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. X X .f ,H x, Mif3V fm f f?'l izffi I' I ' ' ' -0 A . ' ' A pf r V-:jykw ,,-A va Q.: 51 ,M-5 1 r'y'?G'-'H' :,X-,xw . E fll-V' ' nj 1. M: 5 ' Q ,Iv 3 1 LA 'Sq I U .3 7215 3' . , A '2 E-'??1,,,4? gif 151 n 'K 5' 39919 1' . rr 1 .- IN V f If l - J ' ' ' 6 . ! x 1 4 ln fb, A 1 -r- pl. 0 -: 1 , f F ' x gt 1 g, N 4 ' 1 Y rg- , 'Q 153' 1 ,, W 1. . Z l . Q .-