University of St Joseph - Epilogue Yearbook (West Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1940 volume:

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'Q ,QM W Wifffzw JY ZW WMOM WWW EPILUGUE ' A . fi Q ww MW fMN'm U47Ck vi MIN W Q , Wy? 451555 M My H X ' A x Cr., 'X X N Aww ww WWW Mwgfiff ffijiwwijfg? 1 J wif M l X 1 1-if ' Qjpv 1 if gf J 13, . mf' f 5213 A ff wg H xffymffg XXX A as M? vs- if f . 3' ary' fi QMVW EPTLOGUE SAINT JOSEPH COLLEGE QSEPHQ 5 Q N 65 1 1- Ci Q Q fs-, 5 ' SS WRTFQPS5 V0!m12eV NINETEEN FORTY WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT S. -,, , L 2 .Q fi , E Q AE? .QQ . fx 4- u , W Avg, V To His Excellency, the Most Reverend Henry Joseph O'Brien, D.D., Auxil- iary Bishop of the Diocese of Hartford, consecrated May 14, 1940, best Wishes for success in his new oflice. TO REVEREND MOTHER MARY RINALDO BRENNAN, THE NEW PRESIDENT OF ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE, WHO GENEROLISLY AND INTUITIVELY AT HER FIRST RECEPTION KNEW THE WAY TO ENDEAR HERSELF TO EVERY STUDENT, WE, THE CLASS OF 1940, DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE EPILOGUE WITH BEST WISHES. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President REVEREND MOTHER M. RINALDO Vice- president and Secretary MOTHER M. GONZALES Treasurer MOTHER MARY ANGELINE OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION is . .- S OI . 3 KA . ,fl SISTER M. ROSA B.A., 1913, Catholic Universityg M.A., 1918, Catholic Universityg Ph.D., 1929, Catholic University Professor of Psychology. Dean. SISTER M. CONSILIA B.A., 1933 Catholic Universityg Ph.D., 1936, Catholic Univcrsityg Assistant Professor of Chemistryg Chairman of the Natural Scienc Section. Registrar. C ' SISTER M. JOSEPH MARK B.S., 1937, Saint Joseph College, Graduate study, Columbia Univer- sity, 1939-. Instructor in Secretarial Science. Bursar. ff' 'I ,V J -S.. NAOMI GILL B.S., 1934, Marywood College. In- structor in Quantity Cookery and Food Accounting. Dietitian. SISTER MARIE CELINE B.S., 1935, Catholic University, B.S., Library Science, 1936, Colum- bia University, Graduate study, Columbia University, 1939-. In- structor in Library Science. Librarian. MARGARET KNEIL CROWEI B.S., Simmons College. Assistant Librarian. MARGUERITE RILEY f ESTHER SMITH B.S., 1938, Saint Joseph ole . R,N,, Nurse, 5 Secretary to the ea , ' - I W 1 I I FOREWORD WITH THIS THE FIFTH VOLUME OF THE EPILOGUE THE CLASS OF 1940 BOWS IN REGRETFUL FAREWELL TO ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE WHERE IT WAS BORN, NOURISHED, AND RAISED FOR EOUR BUSY YEARS. NOT ONLY DO WE LEAVE WITH REGRET BUT ALSO WITH A CERTAIN AINIOUNT OF FEAR FOR WE DO NOT KNOW HOW THE WORLD WILL WELCOME US. WE HOPE, HOWEVER, THAT THE BACKGROUND ACQUIRED HERE AND THE IDEALS LEARNED WILL STAND US IN GOOD STEAD. THIS YEARBOOK, THEN, IS OUR PARTING TOKEN. WE HAVE COMPILED IT IN MEMORY OF OUR NOW COMPLETED BLACKBOARD DAYSQ WE HAVE STAMPED IT WITH OUR MARKQ AND NOW WE PASS ON INTO A NEW LIFE PREPARED AND STRENGTHENED BY OUR STAY AT ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE. 'J Nw 'S REVEREND CORNELIUS TEULINGS M.A., Louvain 1911, Saint Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Assistant Pro- fessor of Religion, Chairman of the Humanities Section. 1in,--mr' SISTER M. AGATHA B.A., 1923, Catholic University, M.A., 1929, Fordham University. Assistant Professor of History l s 722. 9 4,19 MARY P. HOLLERAN B.A. 1928, Mount Saint Vincent College, M.A., 1929, Columbia University, Hartford College of Law, 19375 Instructor in Political Science, Chairman of the Social Science Section, Faculty Advisor of the Class of 1940. AGNES AHERN B.A., 1906, Smith College, M.A., 1929, Columbia University, Uni- versity of Paris. Assistant Professor of French. SISTER MARIA ANCILLA A., 1912, New Rochelle, M.A., P29, Fordham University, Ph.D., 1939, Fordham University. Assistant Professor of English. MARGARET CALLAGI-IAN A., 1925, New Rochelle, Ford- .m University School of Social rvice, 1925-1927, M.A., 1934, Jlumbia Universityg Graduate dy, Columbia University, 1934-. llssistant Professor of Sociology. JAMES J. BARRON B.S., 1926, University of Minne- sota, M.S., 1932, University of Wisconsin, Ph.D., 1934, University of Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. pf BN MARGARET IVIARY CONNER B.A., 1934, State University of Iowa, M.S., 1939, State University of Iowa. Instructor in Home Economics fFoodsj. I SISTER MARIA BENIGNA B.S., 1935, Catholic University, Ph.D., 1938, Catholic University. Instructor in Biology. A VHF SISTER MARY CORITA B.A., 1936, Saint Joseph College M.A., 1937, Catholic University Ph.D., 1939, Catholic University Instructor in Sociology. v 'bf 'er- L SISTER MARY CONSUEI.A B.A., 1929, Catholic University, M.S., 1934, Catholic University. Assistant Professor of Biology. EDWARD L. HIRSH B.A., 1932, Yale, Sterling Memorial Scholarship, Ph.D., 1935, Yale University. Instructor in English. SISTER MARY DE LOURDES B.A., 1934, Catholic University, M.A., 193 5, Columbia University, Graduate study, Columbia Univer- sity, 193 S-. Instructor in Education and Director of ,the Nursery School. jgitliilt MARGARET V. KENNEDY B.A., 1917, Vassar, M.A., 1922, Radcliffe, Ph.D., 1929, Radcliffe. Assistant Professor of Education. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 REVEREND JOHN J. HAYES M.A., 1934, Catholic Universit Lecturer in Religion. EUGENE LANGAN B.S., 1932, Saint Benedict M.S., 1934, Catholic Un Ph.D., 1936, Catholic Un Instructor in Chemistry. 1 1 -,-.,...-,.-.-1,-1--..-fm-. ,-we-'Tv-Y A f T-N,--vw.-v-,, ...- 4 SADIE MCCOLE LANGAN EDXVARD LAUBIN 1931, Marywood College, Director of Music, Graduate of the ., 1935, Columbia University. Royal Conservatory of Music, :tant Professor of Home Eco- Leipsic. nomics fFoodsj. EVEREND MYRON MILLER MAURICE QUINLAN 5 1925, Holy Cross College, B.A., 1926, Yale University, M.A., ., 1937, Saint Mary's Seminary, 1929, Columbia University, Gradu- Baltimore. ate study abroad under fellowship , Lecturer in Religion. from Columbia Un'versity, 1937- ' 1938. I st uctor i English. I I 'lu x. MARY MARGARET MCGURK B.A., 1936, St. Joseph Collegeg Graduate Study at the Sorbonne, 1936-19375 M.A., 1939, Yale Uni- versity. Instructor in the Romance Lan- guages and Social Director. I-IEINRICH ROMMEN Doctor of Economics, 1926, Uni- versity of Municlig LL.D., 1929, University of Bonn. Instructor in Economics. SISTER MARY SARAH B.A., 1934, Catholic University, M.A., 19 3 5, Catholic University, Ph.D., 1937, Catholic University. Instructor in Latin and Greek. EMILY WHITE B.S., 1930, Columbia University M.A., 1935, New York University. Instructor in Physical Education. SIsTER MARY THEODORE B.A., 1937, Saint Joseph College, M.A., 1938, Catholic University. , Instructor in German. . , I I ,., I Jztft 4.1, if Aria - E' HELEN K. ZWOLANEK B.S., 1930, University of Wiscon- sing M.S., 1938, Columbia Univer- sity. Instructor in Home Economics QClothingj. REVEREND THOMAS DENNEHY, Director of the College Choir. I 6,52 f'C'L4., -wgjvpsf ACTIVITIES Bazaar Committee 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 35 International Relations Club 15 Class Treasurer 25 Student Association Representative 35 Targe Editorial Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 English Club 2, 3, 45 Catho- lic Evidence Guild 35 Chair- man Daffodil Bridge Commit- tee 35 Debating Society 2, President 3, 45 Queene's Com- panye 3, 43 Sodality 45 Who,s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 3. MARY MARGARET AH ERN Prepared at BULKELEY HIGH scHooL Fitting enough that Mary should be Hrst in the alphabet in our class, for she is first in much else, too . . . We could Write a whole paragraph in super- latives and not do justice to her . . . lovely to look at . . . Mary's perfect profile has been a joy to those who have sat near her in class for four years . . . disproves the theory that the beautiful are dumb . . . has led our class in scholarship on several occasions . . . it will be a long time before we forget Mary as chairman of forensic activities-cool, calm, and collected . . . her own debating was of the highest calibre . . . charmingly naive . . . always an earnest and thorough Worker and a thoughtful and courteous friend . . . Mary is one of our best. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 15 International Re- lations Club 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Epilogue Business Board 3, 4g Sodality 43 New England Catholic Student Peace Federation, Treasurer 4. f VQWXJW 316 W' X Lf S I DOROTHY MAE ALLEN Prepared at WEAVER HIGH scHooL Dotty is one of those people who grow on you . . . it takes a little time before you notice her, but you always do . . . because of her inde- pendence, her sincerity, and her determination . . . never one to discuss her accomplishments . . . some day we hope to hear about her trips through New England in the interests of peace and democracy . . . a definite fixture for all of the Bushnell,s best . . . her real hobby is her dog Tammy', about whom she consistently holds forth . . . friendly . . . unassuming . . . Dorothy is one of our three History majors . . . and it is a field Where her earnestness and industry will inevitably be appreciated. R i ML , ACTIVITIES Catholic Action Club 1, 2, 35 Sodality 45 Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Choir 1, 3, 45 Il Circolo Beatrice 15 Men- delian Club 35 Beta Gamma 4. 5 fjmgf wif ar GEORGINA MARIE BUONOCORE BV W 1 ' ' , . I K 1 Ai i Wm Kr 1 ' ii 1 I , My f , L 1 P 1 V 5 Y ' i -I 5 V u.I,aaili5.,5 IQ: X W, ff Prepared ai TORRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Here's a ood scoutu . . . a reall nice erson . . . Gina was con- S Y P stantly on the Wrong end of our attempts at humor but her good-natured comebacks usually brought her out on top . . . regarding la cuisine this Torrin tonite is nothin less than a connoisseur one, however, who has man- g u Q g n , n aged to maintain her status as a gourmet despite her leanings toward the lowly veal cutlet . . . Gina,s iano techni ue is definitel accordin to Duchin , P q n Y 3 , D . . . she s able to hammer out some admirable chords on anybody s Steinway and is really facile when it comes to playing via the ear . . . Gina? why, good-natured, fun, level-headed . . . you know, a really nice person. ,MAA 4.9 ' if W ACTIVITIES Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais 1, 25 Maecenas Circle 2, 3, 49 Debating Society 3, 4g Mendelian Club 1, 2, Treasurer of International Relations Club 2, 35 Targe Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Editor 35 Epilogue Editorial Board 4g English Club 3, 4g Queene's Companye 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 2, 33 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 45 Chairman of Commencement Week 4. BEATRI CE MARY CASH I N Prepared at WILLIAM HALL HIGH SCHOOL A sparkle of wit . . . a dash of geniality . . . and a large jigger of titian curls make up one really grand person, Bee Cashin . . . remarkable for her generosity . . . accomplished in the art of completing many and difficult tasks rapidly but well . . . Bee and her much belirrled Auburn were the Guardian Angels of the Practice Teachers and many a Resident . . . concerning the Dean's List Bee's name was an essential propertyv, ample proof that the faculty held her talents in high esteem, as did her class- mates . . . personable . . . pervasive . . . proficient . . . these appellacions will be hers for many years after she leaves S. J. C. . We can't very well distinguish them from her . . . they are Bee. f. ACTIVITIES lic Action Club 1, Treasurer 2 Saint Elizabeth Guild 1, 2, 3, 4 Ml? 1 EMM V 1 ELEANOR MARIE CONWAY A Prepared at THOMASTON HIGH scHooL An individualist . . . formed from no specific pattern, but combining the best qualities of several . . . here we have one Whom we knew well, and yet failed to know . . . for in Eleanor there is the mixture of friendliness and reticence . . . a Home EC Major who ran the gamut of this inte- grated course most successfully . . . one who is a veritable well of dry humor . . . sincerity has been the keynote of her college success . . sincerity in her studies . . . in her dealings with fellow classmates . . in fact, in everything . . we are very proud to have been associated with Eleanor. Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 43 Catho- Secretary 35 Sodality 4, chair- man Eucharistic Committee, as , ya f gf fy T Qffyjfiyf . Jf f I v-L 55 ACTIVITIES Queene's Companye 2, 3, Vice- President 45 Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4g Catholic Action Club, 1, 25 International Relations Club 1, Sodality 4, Chairman of Senior Ball. JANET MARIA CIOYLE Prepared at DANBURY HIGH scHooL Diminutive Janet . . . one of the smallest members of our class . . . jovial and smiling and at the same time sincere in her work and serious about her education . . . behind that cute,' Visage lies a good dash of pepper , . . displayed to good advantage in the Sosh discussions on the weighty problems of life . . . won the admiring plaudits and kindly bows from the critics for the superiority of her characterization of Shakespeare's Shrew . . . socialite . . . expert dancer . . . her devastating chuckle twists the stalwart sex around her digits . . . Janet is destined to enjoy life . . . and what is more . . . to make life enjoyable for others. Hs. i , fi- if 41 ' ,. I Q ,fQZi , , , 1, . 1 ' Y. , W ,f ,,gy f 1 1 r 4ff6z'I A 6 ' Evgf 1 , if 1 I ' if . A A 'jj' 2 ? 1 , ' 4, I Q 1 I ,f i 1 Y J A I I ' 4 f ACTIVITIES Athletic Association 1, 2, 34 Dance Club 1, 2, 45 Le Cercle Francais 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 13 Maecenas Circle 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, Mendelian Club lg Queene's Companye 2, 3, 4, Targe Edi- torial Board 3, 4, Class Treas- urer 1. MARY MASSEY CROSBY Prepared at WILLIAM HALL HIGH SCHOOL Cros is another of S.J.C.'s pretty blonde lassies . . . one of those rare persons Who have practically no dislikes . . . always ready to make a fourth at bridge or to join any interesting discussion . . . Mary is a cheer- ful companion 'at any time . . . in her Work she is a careful plodder . . . taking plenty of time, but having the goods rightthere when the need for it arises . . . we can see her yet in Freshman year carrying her notes in 'tThe Saturday Evening Post,', blissfully ignoring the traditional note- books and incidentally scattering things hither and yon . . . optimistic, happy-go-lucky . . . a cheerful addition Wherever she goes . . . to her We say, So-long, Mary, and the best of everything! ACTIVITIES Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 35 Maecenas Circle 1, 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Interna- tional Relations Club 2, 3, Sec- retary 45 Sodality, Publicity Chairman 4. aazzwe UMW 1440- ' DOROTHY MAY DE MAN BEY Prepared at WILLIAM HALL HIGH SCHOOL Loquaciousness . . . an insatiable desire to know the why of every thing . . . sincerity . . . these are Dorothy May's outstanding characteristics . . . an historian of undisputed talent with a profundity of knowledge gained through wide reading and serious study . . hers 1S a strong, resolute character . . . it was only natural that studious appli cation should be her guide throughout her four years at S.J.C. . . we liked by all . . . she leaves behind her many a happy memory of her self . . . among which we number her quaint coiffure and smiling face . . . brilliant of intellect . . . affable of nature . one who will definitely go places . lb-t'vi, .Bull lawxfvqffhgiwi MA1wiU'Lui, ' ' ik gjniiim Maw ACTIVITIES Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 43 Mendelian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Catho- lic Action Club 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 2g Sodality 45 English Club 2, 3, 4. MARY ANNE DILLON Prepared at TORRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Dill is ,40's enigma . . . the strange admixture of nonchalance and the student . . . easy-going to an astonishing degree and so altogether like- able . . . Dill followed the difhcult course of a Science Major with most satisfying results . . . thinking of her brings up such seemingly incom- patible items as: knitting, Cab Calloway, pretzels, Symphonies, sheep dogs, flashy nail polish, Aristotle and countless notes to herself with the customary heading, To Be Dashed Up To-day . . . so you see we have an indi- vidual to deal With, one who defies description . . . perhaps We should just leave it at Here's Dill, youid like her . wifi, WARM gf 51 nl BW SWQQA Mila Se WQWM A W all ACTIVITIES Fisk University 1, 25 Interna- tional Relations Club 3g So- dality 4. LULA BECK DWI N Prepared at WEAVER HIGH scHooL Lula arrived at S.J.C. iniher Junior year and joined the Sociology Department pronto . . . since then she has become an integral part of the Sociology coterie . . . nonchalant and easy-going by nature . . . scholas- tically speaking, serious and determined . . . thorough and efficient . . . she strove for complete concentration . . . taking herself up to the third floor with a book and the remark, I get it better this Way, the library distracts me. . . . We'll remember her sparkling eyes, and soft, melodious speaking voice . . . easy to get along with, willing and ready to cooperate, Well-mannered . . . We are glad to have had Lula with us. i X ACTIVITIES Athletic Association 1, 25 Catholic Action Club 1, 25 So- dality 43 Saint Elizabeth Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4g Queene's Companye 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4g Choir 25 Sophomore Hop Chairman, Junior Prom Chair- man. ELIZABETH IOAN DOOLEY Prepared at DAVIS HIGH sc1-1ooL Shades of the feminine counterparts of Lord Chesterfield and Beau Brummel . . . all the best colors of these greats are Woven into Betty of the Mount Vernon Dooleys . . . an exemplar of sartorial perfection . . . per- fect of poise whatever the circumstance . . . an altogether charming per- son . . . a Home Ecer with definite ideas regarding Marriage as a career . . . withal a dramatic sort of person both in real life and as an exponent of the Queene's Companye . . . we'll long remember Betty in The Lenten Play . . . we are convinced that she will meet with no small measure of 'success upon her departure from S.J.C .... it is with regret that We bid Betty au reVoir . Q55 is ggi N55 sg y f it . ,f as is ACTIVITIES Class Vice-President 2, 35 Catholic Action Club 15 Mae- cenas Circle 15 English Club 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, Secretary 35 Queene,s Com- in l panye 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Holy Cross Concert Committee 25 Debating Society 2, 3, Vice- President 45 International Re- lations Club 1, 2, Treasurer 25 Targe Editorial Board 1, 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in- chief 45 Editor of Epilogue 45 Athletic Association 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. 'is-r MARTINA ELIZABETH DOYLE Prepared at MOUNT SAINT JOSEPH ACADEMY A born executive and diplomat . . . Marty has steered more than her 'iPlimmy through four years at S.J.C., the Targe,' and the Epilogue owe much to her fine direction . . . a delightful conversationalist, her neat little way of saying things is captivating . . . ever a lady, with a keen sense of humor, it is no small surprise that Martyn is the friend of all and the enemy of no one . . . sincerity, generosity and a spirit of perseverance are undoubtedly the traits that will do most to insure her success in her chosen Held of education . . . versatile: playwright, Math major, debater, all executed with equal ease . . . a line student and a grand pal, Martina will have no trouble in reaching the top of the ladder. QW. an OASMETM is 043 5-El-M,.wl.sQ J Q ACTIVITIES A Maecenas Circle 15 Cercle Francais 1, 23 Mendelian Club 1, 25 Targe Editorial Board 3, 4g Sodality 45 International Re- lations Club 2, 3, 4g Dance Club 25 Junior Prom Commit- teeg Vice-President Class 4. I EMILY CECILIA DRUST Prepared at BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL Slim, blonde, attractive . . . Emily has long been one of the Class of '40,s claims to fame on the score of beauty . . . hails from Kensington . . . this hard-working English major deserves credit for her scholastic attainments under the difficulties of commuting . . . for Emily is a seri- ous Worker, one Who is Well acquainted with the Library and Reading Room . . . but she is not all Work . . . who has not heard her rapturous squeal of joy in class or out when some gem of Wit has become just too much for her . . . and Who does not remember her little anecdotes . . . entirely lacking in self-consciousness, friendly to all . . . Whatever she does she has the best wishes of the Class of '40. ACTIVITIES Catholic Action Club 1, 2, 35 Q' Sodality 45 World Affairs Club 15 Athletic Association 15 In- ternational Relations Club 45 Beta Gamma, President 45 Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 45 Men- delian Club 2, 35 Economic Seminar 3, 45 IAN E GRAY EMERSON Prepared at sToNINGToN HIGH SCHOOL Jane is the personification of a lady and a scholarn . . . in her is em- bodied an ininite number of likeable qualities . . . modest, retiring, and friendly . . . she is one who has taken full advantage of her capabilities along business lines . . . well acquainted with the intricacies of Account- ing . . . withal Jane was more than studious . . . she Was always a Welcome addition to any gathering . . . can lay claim to be the recipient of a daily Farleygram from the environs of Stonington . . . and this for four years! . . . Stonington may well be proud of Jane . . . a fine student . . . a loyal friend . . . a really nice person. ACTIVITIES Athletic Association 15 Choir 2g Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4g So- dality 45 Mendelian Club 3g Beta Gamma 4. 1 N ' p aj K WW y?Ww1.f', KATHRYN MARY FLEMING 6 Prepared at CROSBY HIGH scHooL When we first met Kay we were impressed no end by the startling contrast of the oft spoken but little seen jet black hair and lily white skinv . . . four years later We still have that astonished feeling . . . our representa- tive from the environs of Litchfield . . . jovial, good-natured and like- able . . . social life was Where Kay sparkled . . . witness her weekly treks to her native fdare we say?j village . . . her luck is phenomenal . . . . confident to the point of incaution . . . an expert at the bridge table . . .' one who was ever ready to join in the fun, and was always welcomed by the crowd . . . possessing a likeable personality that will carry her far on its own merits . . . Bonne chance, Kayln mlm i Jw ayllffjgfdj ZW I' ACTIVITIES Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurerg De- bating Society 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Mendelian Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Sodality 4. QW? MARGARET MARY FOX Prepared at HARTFORD PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL The ofiicial school documents called her Margaret Mary . . . but she has always been, and always will be, Peggy to us . . . a tall, soft-eyed lady . . . brilliant of mind . . . the rigors of the positive sciences were not too formidable for her . . . particularly interested in Biology . . . the anatomy of the rabbit and sundry biological details are her great- est concern . . . she found time, however, to develop her interests on the athletic side . . . an expert on the ins and outs of badminton . . . admits to a predilection for barn dancing . . . characterized by independ- ence and determination . . . we know anyone who knows so many chemi- cal symbols will work out a success formula for herself. ACTIVITIES Il Circolo Beatrice 15 Le Cercle Francais 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 43 Beta Gamma 45 Choir 2g Saint Elizabeth Guild 2, 33 Targe Business Board 4. f2a,.f?fff4fr A ! b ,!ff-li 1. i ALEXANDRA MARY FREDA Prepared at HARTFORD PUBLIC HIGH scHooL ' -Possessed of a pair of brilliant dark eyes and a beautiful singing voice . . . Alice has earned her place in the class of ,40 . . . always cheerful . . . jovial . . . she has a remedy for everything from a headache to a missing date . . . from her first year at S.J.C. Alice's Voice has been well known for it was then that she charmed us all in her role of Tessa in The Gondoliersi' . . Alice always has a male following which she is ready to share . . . generous to a fault . . . likeable . . . even-tempered . . . we know her Voice will take her places, and we wish her the best of luck. eff 7- ACTIVITIES Editorial Board of Targe 1, Assistant Editor 25 Class Vice- President lg Le Cercle Fran- cais lg Catholic Evidence Guild 2g English Club 2, 33 Interna- tional Relations Club 3g So- dality 4g Queene's Companye 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. ad! . Play A N x if' ii r T.. ELNORA IANE FRESHER Prepared at EAST HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL ill:-pvij Elnora is S. J. C.'s gift to all who like to answer questions . . . for she is a real philosopher in her ability to ask them . . . ten to one her greeting is in the interrogative . . . intense, sincere, and full of interesting theories . . . Elnora never lets a conversation Wax into dullness or inanity . . . possessed of a lively interest in anything, from Communism to Chemistry . . . unswervingly frank, don't ever ask her her opinion of you unless you really Want it . . . her generosity and sincerity have meant much to us . . . Elnora's Work in the field of Sociology will certainly benefit from her love of people and her interest in humanity. aff? aff? -ff jf Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 45 Mae- cenas Circle 2g Queene's Com- panye 1, 2, 3, 45 English Club 2, 3, President 45 Junior Prom Committee, Sodality 45 Class Historian. 5 V HELEN ELIZABETH FRI EDRI CH Prepared at FORT LEE HIGH SCHOOL A dignified bon '1!i'l!6l11f . . . characterized by poise and personality . . . a student of keen mind and varied talents . . . one who was always there when it came to the world of literature, both in knowledge and her own versatility ,. . . paradoxically enough this independent lass ad- mitted most readily to hero worship . . . Maurice Evans! . . . her conversation and the walls of her Mercy Hall domicile were constantly colored with the worth of this Thespian . . . this Brooklynite can also lay claim to a Shavian sense of humor . . . Helen can't help but be a success being a Kappa Kappa Kappa member . . . Keen . . . Kongenial . . . Klever . . . carry on, Helen, and good luck to you! ACTIVITIES Athletic Association 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 2, Debating Society 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Association Representative 4, Targe Editorial Board 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE CULLEN GRADY Prepared at BULKELEY HIGH SCHOOL Gen started her four years here the possessor of sound common sense and a sincere manner . . . these she has kept throughout her years of pursuing learning . . . never angry or upset, ever she kept the even tenor of her ways . . . an able debater, a determined student, awgood friend . . . Gen has a practical viewpoint on things that is always a valuable asset to every group . . . she has a Way of accomplishing things quietly but effectively . . . her humor is of the dry, dry variety . . . Gen,s major, Sociology, is the highpoint of her life- I couldn't have majored in anything else , she admits . . . truly her sincerity and kindliness will stand her in good stead . . . she takes with her the respect and liking of everyone. ACTIVITIES Class President 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Society 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 13 Mae- cenas Circle 1, Secretary, Eng- lish Club 2, 3, 4g Queen's Com- panye 2, 3g Catholic Evidence Guild 3, Daffodil Bridge Com- mittee 3g Sodality 43 Whois Who Among College Students 3. 1. ELIZABETH MURIEL HANNIFIN Prepared at HOLYOKE HIGH scHooL And here We have Holyoke,s' premier contribution to S.J.C .... Betty is our lady of affairsv . . . the major domo of '40 for four years . . . that in itself bespeaks capability justly recognized W. . . Pres', is a re- sponsible sort of person, one who is most methodical . ' . . and one Whose efforts were rewarded via the Dean's List . . . the Hannilin chuckle is 'of the Makes You Want to Laugh variety . . . Betty is usually open for a bit of frivolity, that is, of course, if her side of this educational question has been completed . . . able . . . efficient . . . energetic . . . the proverbial happy combinationn. 17? MM, ,ua -I ZZfvfmZ2a-a.a7N ,Mai I 4' ACTIVITIES Saint Elizabeth Guild 1, 2, 3, 45 Catholic Action Club 1, 2, 35 Sodality 45 Campus Shop Manager 3, 45 Athletic Associa- tion lg Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. ,rlffiif Wmlmyw if IVW W wif' ELIZABETH CLAIRE HARVEY Prepared at LAURALTON HALL I Cheerfully disposed . . . her generosity is well known . A. . -one of those rare persons who accept the tiresome burden of life With a smile . , A . Harv', isn't happy-go-lucky by any means, though . . . as Campus Shop Manager she carried on most efiiciently . . . then again, Bede was a Major in the much-tooted Home Economics Course, not at all easy when you pass the good-natured riding stage and really start considering what a iHome Ecer has to master . . . Harv's witty, a bit on the cynical side at times but this is just the spicy touch to her personality . . . We're convinced that Betty's road in life will be the high one. I 1 l ACTIVITIES Bazaar Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, A Chairman 2, International Re- lations Club 1, 23 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, Treasurer 3, De- bating Society 3, Secretary 4, Queeneis Companye 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4, Epilogue Business Board 35 Maecenas Circle 1. ,gg ,,'rr .15 f FLORENCE MARIE H ARN EY Prepared at MOUNT SAINT JOSEPH ACADEMY Her name is Florence . . . everybody called her Flossie,' . . . be- cause everybody knew her . . . and knowing her . . . liked her . . . twinkling eyes, hearty laugh, bottomless store of wit . . . a true dispeller of care . . . early displayed an interest in Political Science . . . an adept debater-an invaluable asset in her chosen field, The Lawn . . . a most entertaining companion . . . tales of her ventures into the realms of the Social Worker have added greatly to the confusion in the Cafeteria . . . her jocular nature is an ideal complement to her genuine horse sense . . . her ability to see the funny side will be an open sesame to the doors of the legal profession. XLDAIIAJNX I W Wir M711 g it 1552 s NJ W I. 1 f .X V ff ff I my - , x of . ff, X A !jJ!!j!f J I K ACTIVITIES World Affairs Club lg Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4g Chemistry Club 3, 4g Mendelian Club 2, 3, 4g Athletic Association 45 Sodality 4g Debating Society 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE TH ERESE HUGHES Prepared at NAUGATUCK HIGH SCHOOL After four years at S.J.C. Kay is still an enigma . . . even to those of us who knew her well . . . hailing from Union City . . . has a de- cided bent and love for science and music . . . a most complex individual . . . intensely emotional . . . affectionate . . . sympathetic . . . thoughtful . . . pessimistic . . . cooperative . . . studious . . . magnanimous . . . these are some of the adjectives that add up to make Kay . . . these same characteristics have endeared her to her friends and will assure her future happiness .... ACTIVITIES Saint Elizabeth Guild 33 Beta Gamma 4, Secretary-Treasurerg Targe Business Board 35 Epi- logue Business Board 4. W WW BARBARA GRACE I EF F ERS Prepared at WEAVER HIGH scHooL XVith Barb it is a, case of unqualified capability concealed by unassuming grace . . . level headed . . . hers is a makeup that thinks things out . . . and then acts . . . in electing Business as her special field she strengthened her native managerial talents . . . it can be truthfully said of her, a well-rounded student -intelligent, dependable, courteous . . . on the recreational side bowling is her relaxational forte . . . she does well here, too . . . her four years at S.J.C. have been most profitable both to her because she applied herself, and to those who knew her because she Was a real friend. l l ACTIVITIES Saint Elizabeth Guild 1, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Debating Society 3, 4g Alpha Omega lg Catholic Action Club 1, Sodality 4. MM W MILDRED ELIZABETH KEARNS Prepared at SIMSBURY HIGH SCHOOL As steady as the Rock of Gibraltar and as constant as the evening star . . . platitudes but not exaggerations when predicated of Mildred . . . it would be hard to match her persistency and resourcefulness, complemented as they are by her carefree temperament . . . the rigors of Home EC were not too ' ' u' ' sa d formidable for her . . .I she took them and everything else in stri e generous of heart, she was ever Willing to share another's burden . . . a staunch advocate of the sport of sports, badminton . . . Mil- dredis sincerity, industry and generosity have endeared her to the Class of ,40 . . . TX- ,f T - 1 1 llfx, lM,DQ hp za 1 uLLY.4,0-fzfvtfvac vullfl- A I MQQL filo-slut , C Xiu MMMJJV Xiu .lficugl - Mil -is ' ' fx V K tux-fkxfwuil .J - XNQCL QI, x, l 'X AAI ' N M ,X 5 ,XL Q' V - ACTIVITIES Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3g Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 45 Catholic Action Club lg So- dality 4g Debating Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Targe Editorial Board 2, 3, 4g Beta Gamma 4, Epilogue, Assistant Editor 4. MARY ELIZABETH KELLEY Prepared at LAURALTON HALL Libby persists in being our typical collefgienne in spite of all her efforts to the contrary . . . but there is much more to her than her faculty for looking collegiate . . . for years she has livened up the Targe with her refreshing comments on Mercy Hall and on anything else that fell under her observing eye . . . and this in a clever and Witty style . . . we'll always like Kel's sense of humor, her faultless complexion, her blue eyes, and her amusing conversation . . . with this Torringtonite itysz Dorothy Parker, horses, Colliefs fits covers enhance the walls of her Mercy Hall abodej, limericks, licorice and politics . . . girls like her . . . men like her . . . shels snappy, happy and carefree . . . in brief, one of a kind . . . and a good kind at that! wxper 5 v MQ pp L if ii C, 'QS Wfmaqci f' if wx . ACTIVITIES Sophomore Hop Committeeg Dance Club 2, 3g Athletic Association 15 Commencement Tea Chairman 23 Saint Eliza- beth Cvuild 1, 2, 3, 45 Holy Cross Concert Committee 4. I pf 4. ALATHEA GRACE KING Prepared at WILLIAM HALL HIGH SCHOOL A lady of most excellent parts . . . Would describe Alathea perfectly . . . in her We find the golden mean of conduct . . . never hilarious yet never boresome . . . hers is the spirit of true geniality that radiates friendship and indicates the contented heart . . . always poised, charm- ing, lovely, Well-groomed . . . her beautiful coiffure a joy to behold . . . attractive to the eye andapleasure to the heart . . . Alachea will long be remembered . . . she will never have difficulty getting along . . . for hers is the Winning personality . . . we , MW ACTIVITIES Chemistry Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4g World Affairs Club lg Debating Society 2, 3,45 Ath- letic Association 1, 25 Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE ELSA K UHN LY Prepared at ROCKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Everyone has seen Lucille moving efficiently in the Chemistry Labs . . . holding test tubes and setting up intricate apparatus with fond hands . '. . sitting before an analytical balance wth quiet joy . . . exulting in a for- bidding array of integral signs . . . there are those Who have seen those same hands fondle a violin . . . the same quiet joy as she drew her bow across the strings . . . as she concentrated on her singing in Glee Club . . . a remarkable power of application and concentration in her Work . . . diligence, friendliness and a grand sense of humor . . . her ringing voice and purposeful tread will long be remembered in Mercy Hall. ff Yl Yrf, , , JUIZIIUU, ,, ACTIVITIES Catholic Action Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Sodality 4, Vice- Presidentg Maecenas Circle 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 25 English Club 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 2 3'AlhaOmega12 3 4 9 9 P 3 9 3 1 Secretary 2, Council Member 4. .4 if Q KATHLEEN TERESA 'MALAH AN Prepared at TORRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Here's a happy combination . . . cuteness personified . . . petite, but with an on the contrary personality . . . a sunny person who enjoyed life to the utmost . . . Kay is an idealist . . . many's the time we've heard her staunchly and convincingly stand up to the career girls . . . one of our English Profs will undoubtedly go to his grave with the memory of Kay's Frosh Lit preferences . . . it seems that one Siegfried Sassoon should displace Browning when it comes to poetical honors . . . on the dance floor this petite miss is in her element . . . hers are the proverbial fairy feet . . . we know that Kay will sail through life with all the grace that characterizes her terpsichorean activities. H Q ' I WM 'R fwfif ACTIVITIES Maecenas Circle 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 2, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 25 International Relations Club 23 Saint Eliza- beth Guild 1, 2, Queene's Com- XX panye 2, 3, 4, Targe Editorial x Board 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom ,Q Committee. x R' f 7 ff 0 - 1 nf mind-vw ' NANCY ELIZABETH MANION Prepared at WILLIAM HALL HIGH SCHOOL Pretty and petite . . . one of the shining examples of Why gentlemen might prefer blondes . . . withal a serious student who moved with poise through even that strain of strains, Practice Teaching . . . fun loving and witty . . . Nancy could always be depended upon to listen to your jokes and to go them one better . . . we like Nancy, too, for her lovely laugh, her beautiful hair, and her generous hospitality . . . come to my house might be called her theme song . . . of an unusually even temper, Nancy will undoubtedly go through life graciously and unrufiled. ACTIVITIES Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Mae cenas Circle 1, President Chemistry Club President, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Mendelian Club 2, 3, 4, Catholic Action Club 3 Sodality 4, Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee, World Affairs Club 1, Choir 2, 33 Class Prophet, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. 1, N 1, is Q CLAIRE AGNES MARKHAM MLM Prepared at NEW HAVEN HIGH scHooL There are students, and students . . . but Marky,' is our definition of the fi ideal of the species . . . brilliant, yet not ostentatiously so . . . this petite lady, always so poised, won our hearts the first day We beheld her . . . bubbling laughter, unfailing good humor and Wit . . . she's fun . . . how to describe her? . . . chemist par excellence, linguist, designer of her wardrobe, an excellent student with amazing powers of concentration, a good friend, a fine executive, a lover of the beautiful . . . we could continue . . . let it suffice to say that Marky is among t e finest. 4 Cgfwlwf fgffrve! czgy 1770 Al-I-f I4 Z V f K . I 'Q KV lx! My We 4- N! W-A .V A W K-Z, 4 I 4 w 1 , ..-J ACTIVITIES Saint Elizabeth 2, 35 Athletic Association 43 Sodality 4g Il Circolo Beatrice 1. M ARI AN ELIZABETH M CCLOSKEY Prepared at WINDSOR LocKs HIGH scHooL One of the S. J. C. commuters . . . from Windsor Locks this time . . . quiet . . . sweet . . . charming to talk to . . . Marian came from Federal College to Saint Joseph College in our Sophomore . . . one of the S. S. S. fSelect Sociology Students, to youj . . . enjoyed her trip to New York with the Sociology Department just about as well as any of her fellow Socialites', . . . always well-groomed . . . never a hair out of place . . . her clothes would indicate a sense of the fitness of thingsf' seriously, we wish her the best in her future in Sociology. ACTIVITIES Maecenas Circle lg Le Cercle Francais 15 World Affairs Club lg Class Secretary lg Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Catholic Action Club 25 Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Council 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee 3, ?I ffQV ti. Sodality 45 Choir 35 Beta Gamma 4. Ln-' I Qi , e 'a ,. ,Suit Q 3, MARY IOSEPHINE MCDERMOTT Prepared at WARREN HARDING HIGH SCHOOL . We like Mac enormously as has anyone who has ever come in Contact with her . . . she is the epitome of charm, poise and loveliness . . . withal Mac managed to be good company . . . Chapel Alleyis end room often was the center for the popping out of Mercy Hallis joie de vivre' . . . social func- tions showed her for her worth, most definitely a success . . . along with this extracurricular activity came scholastic achievement for Mac was a student who never fell behind . . . strangely incongruous was her shuffle rhythm brought out by those white moccasins, the collegiate touch a la McDermott . . . thinking of her makes us realize most keenly that there will be no one f I ,Dj fyfiyginffjiys to fill her place adequately when she leaves S. J. C. iw V ' M i 'ff U le' CMV! I W C fluff! I ffr A it Wjjfg Ly 2, ,fd AAJPJJ fl in ' f W1 K jf n fl. , ff? ' ,J f , ACTIVITIES Maecenas Circle 15 Catholic Action Club 1, 2, 33 Choir 2, 33 English Club 3, 43 Sodality, . Carecherical Committee 4. y yin ,Z ,ww fw 7 J, - fm ' MARY IANE M6-NAMARA Prepared at ANSONIA HIGH SCHOOL Appearances are deceiving . . . beneath Mary's placid exterior there lurks an amazing, vibrant personality . . . those who knew her well were enchanted by her unique fund of dry humor . . . which she revealed . . d . . . .nd in clipped, careful speech . . . possesses a eep, inquiring mi . . . noted for her faculty for dwelling on one problem long hours on end until the true solution was reached . . . unique is the period that is emphasized at the end of every statement she makes . . . straightforwardness, diligent . . . . . . . . f 1 h.ld application, a gift for writing, appreciation of literature, a love o s eep, c 1 ren and do s . . . these are but a few of Mary's characteristics that come to g mind . . . something of a character . . . and as such an interesting personality. ACTIVITIES Alpha Omega 1, Vice-President 2, Council 3, 45 Maecenas Circle, Vice-President 3, President 43 Mendelian Club 2, 33 Catholic Action Club 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 33 Sodality 43 Glee Club 2, 3g Choir 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Hop Committee. Qfwfvzf WM' GERTRUDE MARY MURPHY Prepared at ROCKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL A gust of jovial Ireland . . . the possessor of a devastating dimple and a pair of expressive brown eyes . . . her chuckle is distinct and pleasant . . . truly refreshing . . . well-liked . . . the mem- bers of her Sophomore French Class canlt forget her remarkable portrayals in various plays . . . Gertrude would take a dramatic part and then proceed to nickle all funny bones in the vicinity . . . noted for her sincerity and generosity . . . interested in the language of the Romans . . . hers is che calibre that will never be dissuaded from attaining that upon which M her heart is set. W Mfafpy l i ACTIVITIES Saint Elizabeth Guild 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, Debat- ing Society 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Sodality 4, Targe, Assistant Business Man- ager 3g Epilogue, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 4. T .fr CATHERINE MARIE 0'BRIEN Prepared at BULKELEY HIGH scHooL Another of Hartfordis fair contributions, and another of the renowned Home Ecer's . . . bosom pal of Skell's -one grand pair . . . Kay is small, has a beautiful head of hair fthatis right, naturally curlyj . . . possesses the sartorial sense extraordinaire . . . always trim and neat, knows the value of good grooming . . . withal an unconscious naivete that is not the least part of her charm . . cultured, well-informed, reticent, Kay has been a pleasant comrade . . . on the Business Boards of both the Targe and the Epilogue,' . . . here she showed herself to be level-headed and depend- able . . . Kay is well worth knowing. 'HL v . ACTIVITIES Athletic Association lg Choir 25 Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 43 Mendelian Club 35 Beta Gamma 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 1, 25 Catholic Action Club 1. Dub - Ciduu-Qf WW KATHLEEN VIRGINIA O'MEARA Prepared at TORRINGTON HIGH scHooL If the OV were not aiiixed to Kayo's name we mightn't know that she was Irish . . . and if the lassies from Torrington didn't make sure that it was known that their town . . . was her town . . . then we wouldn't know where she was from . . . but for four years we knew what she was . . . quietly studious . . . ineffably modest . . . everlast- ingly the lady . . . Kayo set some sort of a record inasmuch as a week- end never found her at S. J. C .... the much sung Litchfield County beckoned and off she went . . . bridge is her avocation, her skill making her one of the charter members of the Always a Fourth Club . . . Kayo is undoubtedly the quietest member of '40 . . . but none the less she is one who has earned the liking of all. x I.d 'i ACTIVITIES College of New Rochelle lg Athletic Association 29 Saint Elizabeth Guild 2, 3, Beta Gamma 4, Targe Business Board 2, 3, Manager 4, Sodality 4. LOUISA ANNE O'NEIL Prepared at BULKELEY HIGH SCHOOL Louisa joinedus as a Sophomore . . . and has had a real place in our hearts ever since . . . quiet, gentle, amiable . . . always modest and unassuming . . . her snappy little green roadster has been the forte of many an S. J. C, student . . . generous and sincere, she takes life as it comes along . . . nothing bothers her too much, although she is sensitive, true to her ideals and a real friend . . . Louisa chose well in electing Busi- ness as her field . . . for with her even disposition and capability her future can't help but work out happily. MMM C few ga ,ff ff MQW ACTIVITIES Queene's Companye 1, 2, 3, Stage Manager 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 45 English Club 2, 3, treasurer 43 Debating So- ciety 3, 43 Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, President 43 Sodality 4, Chairman of Social Activities, Maecenas Circle 1, Vice-Presi- dent, Mendelian Club 1, 2, 3, treasurer 43 Chemistry Club 33 Epilogue Editorial Staff 43 Catholic Evidence Guild 3. EDWIGA STACIA RAFALOWSKA Prepared at ANSONIA HIGH scHooL Sterling superlatives can be predicated of Edwiga without fear of contradiction or exaggeration . . . extremely hard-working . . . most conscien- tious . . . lab work took up most of Edwiga's time . . . and yet she found time to carry on extensive extracurricular activities . . . and I withal maintain a constant place on the Dean's List . . . a dynamo of l human activity . . . a Science Major who delved deeply into the Literary , Field . . . and who came forth with some really worth-While verse . . . the ready knowledge of the student . . . acute perception of the intellect . . . the high character of the lass upon whom you can always rely . . . all these qualities are possessed by Jazd who surely has left her impression on the S. J. C. retinue. l , ACTIVITIES Mendelian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 35 Maecenas Circle 25 Chemistry Club 33 Class Treas- urer 3, 43 Student Association Representative 25 Qucene's Cornpanye 2, Property Man- ager 3, 45 Business Manager of Epilogueg Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3. an few MARGARET ELIN OR REILLY Prepared at WEAVER HIGH scHooL Peg is one of our proudest contributions to the world at large . . . there are few words of praise which she does not deserve and deserve richly . . . in her We find learning at its keenest for she either led the class or was pace- setter for the leader . . . but there is more than the student in Peg, much more . . . her ability to handle affairs dependably and capably plus her constant oiiice holding attest to her popularity . . . her ever-friendly smile backed up by lively repartee endeared her to us . . . vocally Peg's success is assured for her rueful chuckle made up for her failure in the upper register . . . Peg will be missed infinitely and definitely when next fall comes around and we realize We haven't another year with her. ACTIVITIES Mount Holyoke College 1, 23 Sodality 4. ANNE ELIZABETH SCOTT Prepared at BULKELEY HIGH scHooL Modest, smiling Anne . . . this later comer to our class is indeed an addi- ' ,Y tion . . . straightforward, unpretentious . . . hers Was a true friendsh' 11 d b ' ' ' ip una oye y ulterior motives . . . her constant good nature is indeed astonishing . . . in the field of education hers will be a prominent, well deserved position . . . as an ethician she justly gained recognition f h f . . . one 0 t e ew who had Saint Thomas Aquinas Well in hand . . . our farewell to Anne is made bright only by our happy anticipation of the accomplishment that she will surely achieve in the years to come. 3 ACTIVITIES Our Lady of the Elms College 13 Catholic Action Club 2, Ath- letic Association 25 Queene's Companye 2, 3, President 4, English Club 2, 3, Secretary 45 Alpha Omega 2, 3, 45 Targe Editorial Board 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 33 Sodality 45 Class Tes- tatrixg Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 4. MARY ELEANOR SHERIDAN Prepared at CATHEDRAL HIGH scHooL The typical Irish colleen . . . this lassie from Thompsonville Whose eyes crinkle so enchantingly When she smiles . . . a master in the art of how to make friends and influence people . . . vivacious, ambitious, easy of manner, Witty, actress and Writer . . . these are but some of the charac- teristics that make Eleanor an outstanding member of the Class of '40 . . . her steadfastness in adhering to principles . . . plus her interest and ability in the journalistic held . . . and her enthusiasm and energy . . . make a mighty potent combination. :wwf f' ,fo jf - V L. ,1,. 4 rf J. 3 -1 M, W 7 ,sn 5 ia, if i ' L Z 1 , 7,4 ' , el' ,. Q M Fl- K .,' I . ff I .4 ,, ,,A, are-'ii ,KAR My N X ., J Q ACTIVITIES Saint Elizabeth Guild 3, 4g Mendelian Club 2g Le Cercle Francais lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, ' 45 Sodality 43 Bazaar Commit- tee 3. ,I f' ,, f , '57-if DORIS ELIZABETH SKELLEY Prepared at HARTFORD PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL May we present Skell . . . the girl who helps the excited to become calm . . . the girl who is Trinity's helpmate in getting dates . . . the girl who sends us all off into screams of laughter with her breezy adjective ughawstlyl' . . . one of our beloved Home Ecers . . . mild man- nered and friendly . . . another of those people who grow on you, for she never tries to attract attention toward herself . . . but we who know her appreciate her sense of humor and subtle Wit . . . her nonchalance has piloted her through four years at S. C. taking everything in her stride . . . her cheerful optimism can,t help but bring her out on top. .J'4, ,Qs- , 1 ki I i Q , -sg ' . . , xi, 44 .. 1 - , VW 1 W fi -7 C'5 'k' ' K ff X49 ACTIVITIES Mendelian Club 1, 2, Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 25 Catholic Action Club 1, 2, Inter-Racial Justice Committee 1, Chairman 2g Bazaar Committee 1, co- 1 chairman 2g Catholic Evidence Guild 1, President 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, Business Manager 3, 4, Sodality 4g Debating Club 3, 4. PATRICIA MARIE WILKINSON Prepared at WEAVER HIGH scHooL Tall, slim, and lovely . . . Patricia has won her Way into our hearts in spite of her love of a good argument and her capacity for getting into hot water . . . or perhaps because of them . . . everything about Pat is interest- ing: her week-ends, her hair styles, and her involved plans . . . her train of male admirers has no end . . . Well-acquainted with literature and current affairs . . . the possessor of a lovely speaking Voice . . . an excellent conversationalist and a lively debater . . . We could not describe her justly without mentioning her rosy blush, her enormous eyes, her beautiful hands and her friendly generosity . . . S. C. may well be proud of Pat. ACTIVITIES Mendelian Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 3 Saint Elizabeth Guild 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 2, Chairman of Junior-Senior Luncheong Sodal- ity, President 4. P ' l hiw ' , V V FRANCES ELLEN WILSBERG Prepared at BULKELEY HIGH scHooL We have read of the retiring miss , but not until we met Frances did we learn how sweet and kind she could be . . . hers is one of those rare, unselfish hearts that travel throughout life giving their best . . . making brighter their own particular niche . . . and showing us 'all the mosta of the besta . . . Fran has a certain charm . . . that, together with a warm, slow smile, wins the hearts of all who meet her . . . a willingness to help others . . . executive ability, successfully put to test in the oiiice of President of the Sodality . . . sincere . . . friendly . . . quietly humorous . . . Fran will not be forgotten by her classmates and the students of S. J. C. Extension Students Receiving Degrees are ELIZABETH DEN N EH Y ROSALI E GRAN GER RUTH FITZGERALD ETH EL MURPHY LEON A O'C ON N ELL X 3 N l J' 95 ma Wa.9'9g,w? el , fi mfs l?'5m E H M fl Xb tw 6' 1 if 4 m N ww, 41 4 gr, B95 B5 m A , . , llgwm Q In X ESM Q' YQ, Q of ' g' Sggffbgjzzf 362 N. 5, gg ' . E Qi mf E f: 4 V f MW? Q, W w '- mm Wi ! W Wm, Q mv W 1 m n WP N 8 J Presidwzt, MARY MEANEY, Vice-Prcsidenf, VIRGINIA OKERFELT, Secrvtrzry, RUTH WHIPPLEg Treasurer, BARBARA FARRELLQ Sfzcdefzf Repu- senfrztire, NATHALIE Mc:CARTHYg Faculty Advisor, SISTER M. AGATHA. Other members of the Class include: Dorothy Anderson, Stasha Balazy, iss o Mary yce, Mary Burk ol Betty nel or Cashion, Lena Colapietro, Jeanne Collins, Arline Coskey, Alberte Coutu, Arline Colturi, Lucia D,Acldeo, Eva Dane, Marjorie DeMa Patricia Donnellan, Katherine Dunn, Elizabeth Finnegan, Mary Virginia Finley, Mary Fox, Rita Furey, Celina Furrick, Eileen Gaynor, Leona Gaynor, Marcia Gillett, Virginia Godfrey, Alice Guinan, Priscilla Hill, Rita Jackson, Violet Kane, Kathleen Kennedy, Catherine Ki Shirley Kuehnle, Vivien Lajoie, Virginia Lanclegren, Lorraine LeLacheur, Pauline Levesque, Margaret Linehan, Mary Long, Alison Lu Mary Lynch, Marie Mainelli, Frances Markham, Alice McDermott, Madelyn McMahon, Virginia Neagle, Mary O'Brien, Virginia 0'Bri Helen O'Day, Patricia O'Neil, Dorothy Perkins, Sister M. Loretta Perzanowski, Genevieve Papaska, Mary Ray, Mary Jeanne Riley, Mi i Ryan, Rita M. Ryan, Janet Siteman, Anne Stankus, Elizabeth Tree, Marjorie Tripp, Margaret Ward, Lenore Weisbach. :2ijo?s6E BRTEW3 czgro '4 xi., ,,. -... xv- .N , K 'S ' I 4 T. , if lil' , J f - , ---. ,:..--,-..-.:,.-.. ..l- - -- , A f . 43 19 OF SS E CLA TH 553565225554 +31-U OCJI--2 o2.f:fv EEMEQUQ R2 CD2 35-'CEQD-4O2 ' no mm' NQQ GJ ucv, SU.: .: -EEC--41 K nHiLuUH'S:O-98 'mqbxfipg EOWM-gl-Y-1:-4 b'i4J'? 5wg:G! 5y-I Qt BO me OEM' CQ dogg Hwkqavn tmUU42MgEEi5 r , Q-3 -Sian-as -SEQEEQU 'le'54C 4 OQJ 'C CDC: -1: 'mqdw-,UO Q 5.4 H n :AEE QQ QEQQQ 4-an v?g0gCUl'5 E5g:'3.+:OX'5f1Ng11j4P LHKQOELLLDUNQ- A0 G v-4 EMU :SESQWEU OU fs GSGOOL4 A EiE25iD2,3:Qf2 ,.1 -cv,.Q -G N gm OEFEEQENME m2-E :du QQ QM : 5 cw'-7 ?fQ'Q3go.ai?w LJmi1vgQO',Q'..OcvsEQaI.., mv-C74-1!I ' vw? ' Qcwsig-QMQ 6,311 .H A ,,, 3502 Owl-In--c.9. 3412+-'G' '.EUOm'H g...f2'53E'3Eq'E Q-553 Q05 1-lx.. lp-UML? 1:33jf2gbf.sgi:2 Q A... nc-:GTI ...rs --1: Nw w,N4w-Hang z-gzggazpg 11.32 .3 .- . 0,6 q,Ucs0,-G Ginza, UUUFQULDH... 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ELIZABETH KELLEY Assisfnzzf BZLSIIZUSS NIamzgers: CATHERINE O'BRIEN Art Board: ARLINE COSKEY MARJORIE DE MANBEY Stayjf: BEATRICE CASHIN EDWIGA RAFALOWSKA Faculty Aclzfisor: DOROTHY ALLEN PHYLLIS CARROLL ANGELA CURRY VIRGINIA OREREELT MAIQY P. HOLL.ERAN BARBARA JIZFFERS A MARY VIRGINIA FINLEY MARY AHERN VIVAN CHRISTENSEN l J , ALPHA OMEGA Prvsidwzzf: EDWIGA RAFALOWSKA Mvnzbcrs of the House Council: GERTRUDE MURI'HH', KATHERINE MALAHAN, ELIZABETH HARVEY, MARY MCDERMOTT, JAYNE DELOHERY, MARY FAGAN, CHARMAINE ADAMS, ELIZA- BETH FLYNN. Alpha Omega organizes the activities of the resident students of the college and provides 21 system of student proctors. ST. ELIZABETH GUILD Prrs.: ELIZABETH DooI.EYg V.-Prvs.: JEANNE GARRITYQ Sec.: MARCIA GILI,ETTg Trans.: MARY LYNCH The guild is a charitable organ' ation extends the principles of Home Economics in the 1Cf.C' f d.'l Iifl. C441 ,fv1.4,- A,,,,,L lfimli 274, 1L.L,.,.Z Ala,J,.MJ W . -A+ ' ww 0-406 4?4'V'V 441f v44 fdvwf 756, aqa Q, af' Q 3 in lr 1 - 4 .4 , 4 -5 A - 7, Q, Y? 1' 3 . 1 i A 1: .V ' 4 4 Q 1' ' Q . 1 1 g as A fi 5 c 1 5 . ' ,tx ' 4 a,fL .1 E 1 : 0 , , v 'U A , 1 ,V ? 3 1 ,- .a- , - if A 'X -fr-S, .. - I. ,.- .. fr.-,,4 -r , - -v - .. .,-41--, f .1 . . , . . -Q-.-gk - M . V - v Q-1. fx, . :- .-Q , ,Y , . 3 V .- f ,1- 5':'gf'5-fl?E-'Sf '.'f:. 3 ' ' ap' v - - ' 'U .,,7v:N .Q '1':'.-,g:l ii.f-Q, ,'-- 2 1'-A 4.Z. F- 'ff 5.-'Y , ,' ' 1 15-21. M, - -is' ' v VN -A W. ,Q W 'G' D 3 vrv v ' 1 . v W Y 1 M 1 w 1? ,a m 1 4 EL P 1 R 1-1. H! was ' 7 J 1 ,f - 'I I 1 - .L .. - -5' . ' ,515 f ff A5 Q '95 I . ' .. 54, ' QQ! , 'QKTZ-A ' if F F' -V ' :rg 5 31 ' ':, i , - . E L jfC1?mL.,: .. ff-:qw ' I.. 5:4 I., r 'W gf-,. . if-we - 1.4 f if .A I -...xl ,i?5,.f,.f , j- fb' A H I H 'Z' 1 5.4 ,1 RA .-'T I B J W ,, , , -.-is L: ni-n I ,aw-' ' fu--5 f-L-' ..5. 'G 141 i ,V ,,,i,gf ., V, .4 ,...q,r- - f' -' L -fi . , .slag - 7-15 . 'I' LJ , f ERT? 5, .A 7?Lw.' ,. 3'Q J,.h:.5-,.Xl'E3Af..5qF,'-- -,V 'ffl ' 1,3 fm' .4551-ss: 42 -,' Y 'Zag finrmfge. !3t?ji?L:53 Q 1 'LK 4 -' iff J--1H-14K':- - 4 A - 5 -gi-.W '41, -,I ,711 ' ra C - - si' .'7 :. xg.-i v Q'-'rgi ' Kat' , N 'ff '1ii f f 2 .. if grin! - V - . 3512 .'7g ' Q' 15.31 iifggg f 3,11 , 'w iff:-, , f' . ,sf 0 H14 - 1A..'f. ff-... 4:'- eva, ,.. M 'I 7 . 1 I 1:-'Ear-5 Q XF, N' 1' I ll Q '- ' ' 4 J - 7447 W ,-,Lum Z ' - , ' MAECEN s CIRCLE 3 f 'JW' Pres.: GERTIiUDE MURPHYg 'Vice-Pres.: KATHERINE WEI.sERg Sec.: BETTY TREEQ Trans.: MARY Foxg Ffzculfy Advisor: SISTER MARY SARAH This club aims to further interest and appreciation of the classical civilization. As a special project this year, the members have worked on the correct pronunciation, according to Ro- man usage, of the Latin of the 'lMissa Recitatan. ENGLISH CL UB Pres.: HELEN FRIEDRICHQ Vice-Prrfs.: IQATHERINE WELSERQ Ser.: ELEANOR SHERIDANQ Trcas.: ROSEMARX' REGANQ Faculfy Advisor: DR. EDWARD L. HIRSH. The English Club is an organization for the reading and discussion of contemporary literature. The Club sponsors the Daffodil Bridge for the Mary Day Scholarship Fund and it gives a Green Tea for the extension students. I tr S' eff tg 1 ' I - fQV'a.' ' , .N ,yff , h cf r -. pf:-Q. N. -1.S ,,' J. f it ' - psy tiff, ' 1 Figs I 3 1 x My., - Q ,-,M X Q 1 5,3 ll f - Nh, A,..4 -L ,v Ng EAW: , Q . . N 5,-411 V ' I KH wi' .fo ,1 V i A f I , .- f , V 4,5 A I' ' ff. Y, f I p 7 , , CHEMISTRY CLUB E , I ,N V A, J , , 4 I , , I 11: Q Pres.: CI,AIRE MARKHAMg S6'C.eTVt'dS.I PEGGY Foxg Faculty Advisor: SISTIECR M. CONSILIA.'i i The purposes of the Chemistry Club are to provide opportunity for investigating problems or topics of scientific interest outside of class work and to promote interest in science among the student body as a whole. W 7 MENDELIAN CLUB A I Pres.: MARY DILLONQ Vice-Pres.: PEGGY Foxg Sec.: BETTY O'BRIENg Treas.: JAYNE DELOIJERYQ Faculty Advisor: SISTER MARY CONSUELA. The Mendelian Club program includes the sponsoring of movies related to scientific subjects, Held trips to places of scientific interest, and special work in dissections and botanical experiments. ,Q gp Y! A M.-,,,, 3, 13, 1- ' ' U4 ' Af Y T X BJ tf , gif M iv fr s. K' S , 'X 'Ir 'f Q Q ,, 4156 Q 4 i ix STUDENT ASSOCIATION Pres.: BETTY HANNIFINQ Svc.: GENEVIEVE GRADY. The Student Association an organization of the Whole student body is represented by the presi- dent and one other member of each class, the four faculty advisors and the Dean. The pur- pose of the organization is to discuss suggestions and problems of the students. T GLEE CLUB Bzzsimfss Mczmzgcr: PATRICIA XVIIAKINSONQ Sfzzdent Dirvrtor: MARJORIE FLEITZERQ Libnz1'ia11: ARLINE COSRLYQ Dinfrfor: MR. EDWARD LAUBIN. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Laubin, gives its members an opportunity to become familiar with the work of the great musicians both in theory and in practice. This year the club presented a joint concert with Holy Cross College and a formal concert given during Com- mencement XVeek. t S 1 j 1 lil ,lg Tx TJ is a Aww 'Wx ,- wp 3 si wt 2 ' 7 ' W . , S ' . - if , , - f , ' 'fX2'gg.:Q,..,. f!J'iiI '3H54 N12 -. XII 1 36 f: lm A Q , THE SODALITY Prrs.: FRANCES WILSBERGQ Vice-Pres.: KATHLEEN MALAHANQ Ser.: ELIZABETH FINNI2GANg Treas.: VIRGINIA NTACCARIQ Faculty Advisor: REVEREND MYRON MILLER. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin carries on activities conducive to stimulating Catholic Action. This year the Sodality held a dance for the Newman Clubs of neighboring colleges and sponsored its annual Spring Supper. BETA GAMMA Pres.: JANE EMERSONQ Sec.-Trans.: BARBARA JEFFERSQ Faculty Advisor: SISTER MARY JOSEPH MARK. The Business Club, formed in '39, provides an opportunity for extra-curricular attention to business problems, studies the operations of business machines, and hears lecturers from various outstanding business organizations. QETTTT ' ' I T I-gf 3 V an I Q -...nf ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President: MARIE MAINELLI Mizmzger of Tennis: HELEN CARROLL Vice-President: NATALIE MCCARTHY Manager 0fBc1dmi1zt011: DOROTHY PERKINS Secretary: HELEN SMITH Manager of Horseback Riding: SHIRLEY KUHNLE Treasurer: JENNIE WOROBEL Faculty Advisor: MISS EMILY WHITE The Association provides physical extra-curricular activities for the cntire student body. BADMINTON CLUB Q5 -0 Q, ve.- ,.- .nf M .. 'Si' ,pq- -I, ' -- I XL.. PM X. , LX ir- Si 'N I -'ls X N KI Q1 XIKXQ C OMMEN CEMEN T PROGRAM JUNE S SATURDAY RECEPTION INTO THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION-3:00 P. M. JUNE 9 SUNDAY SOLEMN MASS-10:00 A. M. BACCALAUREATE SERMON SPEAKER! REVEREND JAMES GILLIS, C.S.P. JUNE 10 MONDAY SENIOR PICNIC-11:00 A. M. FRESHMAN PARTY-7:30 P. M. JUNE 11 TUESDAY CLASS DAY EXERCISES-3:00 P. M. GLEE CLUB CONCERT-8:00 P. M. JUNE 12 WEDNESDAY SOPHOMORE TEA-4:00 P. M. COMMENCEMENT BALL-9:00 P. M. JUNE 13 THURSDAY JUNIOR LUNCHEON-12230 P. M. SING-8:00 P. M. JUNE 14 FRIDAY Editor of the Catholic World SENIOR MASS AND COMMUNION BREAKFAST-9:00 A. M. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES-3:00 P. M. SPEAKER: JEROME KIRWIN, PH.D. PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SOLEMN BENEDICTION RECEPTION TO PARENTS AND GRADUATES JUNE 15 SATURDAY ALUMNAE DANCE-9:00 P. M. CLASS PROPHECY The raising of the cnrtain reveals Claire Markham and Mary McDermott operating the switchboard of the New York General Hospital. They are hnsy answering calls. MARY: New York General Hospital . . One moment, please. CLAIRE: Yes, I'll tell her. MARY: Here is your party. CLAIRE: May I speak to Miss Kearns, the dietitian, please? . . . Mildred? Georgina Buonocore is going on the third day of her recovery from an appendicitis operation, and would like to have her diet changed if possible. She says she's starving to death on fruit juice and soup . . . Thank you. MARY: Wasnit it nice of them to let us take over the switchboard for the after- noon so we could check on our old classmates? It's five years since we've operated one. CLAIRE: Yes, they say you get in touch with lots of them through the hospital here. Now maybe you can finish collecting information for your debate on the importance of extra-curricular activities, or Classes Interfere with College Lifen. So many of us are making a living at activities we started on the side in college. Where is the debate to be held, Univ. of Chicago? MARY: Yes, I'm taking a plane out tomorrow morning. Mortimer J. Adler is on the negative side. Speaking of that point about extra-curricular activities, have you been to Mass at Saint Patrick's Cathedral lately? They tell me Gertrude Murphy directs that beautiful choir. CLAIRE: Does she? I suppose you know Helen Friedrich is playing Lady Macbeth in Maurice Evans' production of Macbeth . It's scheduled to open on Broadway next fall. MARY: Isn't that wonderful? Remember how thrilled she was right after gradu- ation when the lady-in-waiting to Hamlet's mother had to leave and Helen got the job? By the way, how do you like working for Coty's? CLAIRE: Oh I like it very much, but I'm having a bit of trouble with that new perfume I'm trying to make. - MARY: I noticed that they introduced your last perfume at the fashion show the other day. Alathea King modeled the loveliest dinner gowns. Nancy Manion, the famous New York society matron, bought one for the dinner she is giving tonight in honor of Alexandra Freda. CLAIRE: Then Alexandra is back from Europe? MARY: Oh yes, she finished her Gilbert and Sullivan tour three weeks ago. It was a huge success. Buzzer. CLAIRE: There's that buzzer again .... New York General Hospital . . . I'm sorry, Dr. Rafalowska is in conference with Dr. Reilly and can't be disturbed. Can you call back in half an hour, please? Buzzer again. MARY: Operator .... Yes I will . . . Cswitches wirej . Will you tell the nurse, please, that Miss Dwin is on her way up? . IW A1 A-W --W .rllnv-.Y-V-..-W . Thank you. QTurns to Clairej Lula is certainly wonderful to those children in the city ward. She brings them ice cream every day. The head nurse says they are crazy about her. CLAIRE: I guess Genevieve Grady is making out pretty well with her home for elderly social workers. I was reading the other day that Judge Florence Harney handed down a decision stating that it should be tax free. MARY: Let's see, that's three of the sociology majors, isn't it? I wonder what Janet Coyle is doing lately. I haven't heard from her in quite some time. CLAIRE: Neither have I. You know how Janet is about writing letters, but the last I heard, she was giving singing lessons at the Settlement I-Iouse. She and Pat Wilkinson did a wonderful piece of work on the remodeling of Georgetown, didn't they? . MARY: Pat Wilkinson has just challenged the Secretary of Labor, Elnora Fresher, to a public debate on whether women should run for the presi- dency. I guess Mary Ahern will be chairman. They seem to think she has a good chance of being elected to the Supreme Chairmanship of the Debat- ers Institute of America. She has presided over several important debates lately. I There is a thud as the evening paper is thrown into the switch-board room. They both make a dive for it. Mary gets it first, open it, and gives part of it to Claire. They both start to read it. Claire's buzzer rings. CLAIRE: New York General Hospital . . . Oh yes, Jane . .f . faside -It's Jane Emerson.j . . . Well, Dr. Rafalowska is in conference now but the full title of her book is Appreciated--At Last .... The manuscript will be ready tomorrow? . . . That's good . . . Yes, I'11 tell her. Goodbye .... QTurns to Mary.j Jane's typing' the manu- script of Edwiga's new book. She seems to be doing a good job of combining marriage and a career. Kay Malahan refused an offer of a position teaching English in Torrington High 'School this year, because she still believes home is a full time job. ' I MARY: fturning back to paperj ,Martina has a good paper here, hasn't she? From editor of the Targe', to editor of Manhattan Echoes in a few years, and Louise O'Neil right withher as circulation manager. CLAIRE: I understand Barbara Jeffers edits the stock-market reports. MARY: Did you notice that Betty Skelly writes the daily menu-planning col- umn? And Kay O'Brien writes an article on the women's page about the care and feeding of children. ' A CLAIRE: Will you look at this? The role of Mephistopheles in Faust has finally been assigned by the Metropolitan Opera Company, and it goes to Eleanor Sheridan, our old Diabolus. MARY: I was hoping she'd get that! Buzzer again. MARY: Operator . . . Yes, I'll have it sent up right away, Doctor. QShe switches wiresj . . Bacteriology Laboratory? May I speak to Peggy Fox, please? . . . Peggy? Dr. Reilly wants the report on case 384-I right away, please .... Thank you. CLAIRE: Listen to this ad. Be sure to stop in at Macy's Model Home on the first floor, 34th St. side. Our charming home decorator, Miss Frances Wilsberg will be your guidef' - LIL.. . W. , MARY: Here's one better. This is from Macy's too. Are you going to the President's Ball? Let our hair stylist, Miss Kathleen O'Meara, suggest an original coiffure for youf' That reminds meg I met Kay Fleming at Radio City lastpweek-end. You'd never know her, horn-rimmed glasses, hair in bun, long dress, and umbrella. Sheis a professor of economic history at Columbia. CLAIRE: Speaking of economics, here,s a review of Dorothy Allen's book on Political Reform in American. I don't see the signature, but it sounds like one of Betty Hannifin's reviews. MARY: I see that Catherine Hughes and Lucille Kuhnly are leaving Monday on an all-American piano and violin concert tour. They attracted thousands at Radio City Music Hall last week. More buzzer. A CLAIRE: Operator . . . No, there is no message here as to the time she'll return. I'll have her paged from the desk . . . fswitches wiresj A . . . Will you page Ann Scott, please, the psychiatrist? Man out of hand in Ward 4. Still more buzzer. MARY: New York General Hospital . . . We'll send an ambulance. right away. fSwitches wiresj Emergency,Room? Send an ambulance to the West- chester Country Club right: away. Pick up two people who were taking skiing lessons from Professor M. E. Kelley. QTurns to Clairej I wonder if that can be Libby? CLAIRE: Oh no, she wouldn't be giving lessons, would she? MARY: So many of the Torringtonites seem to be here in New York. Mary Dillon is here demonstrating her new changeable nail polish. When you put it on in the morning it is pink, and it gradually turns darker during the day, so that it is a deep red for evening. A CLAIRE: Speaking of advertising, I picked up a magazine the other day, and ' there were two full color pictures of Beatrice Cashin, one before, and one after using Lady Auburn,s Hair Rinse. They were both portraits by Roushon. I recognized the one before', as her year-book picture. MARY: Isn't this the last night of the bridge tournament for the national championship? Betty Harvey plays Eleanor Conway in the Hnals. CLAIRE: Are they playing contract? MARY: No, they'Ve made up their own game, Installment Bridgeu, you can change the bid as you go along. p A L They pick up their things to go. 4 H CLAIRE: That wasn't bad: I was surprised I remembered so much about it. I hope I get home tonight in time to hear the second chapter of Mary McNamara's new radio play, Laughter is Contagious . Did you hear it last week? It's at 8:30. Emily Drust does all the laughs. MARY: No, I didn't. I always listen to Information Pleasen. Dorothy deManbey asks all the questions. They have Betty Hannifin, the famous literary critic, on the Board of Experts every other week. 1 CLAIRE: Let's have dinner at Schrafft's. Betty Dooley is head dietitian there now, you know. They go out. 1 . TQ12s,i1,e2ggg2gA 'g2ff9E's- 'Rs A A Sy m 'polo owjpo ll! SAINTJOSEPH COLLEGE. WEST HARTFORD, CONN., OCTOBER 19, was 71 ? -L, 0 r. ' ' 'f2i4Q4, fox CQ, Vps f, 'fog cw? XII! K. New York Regents if SQ? 2 Ji ,615 1 Bishop MCHU1iffe Hccredits Collegefffsfx fs 5 Be' S Dedicafes Cvlleqe -f Q so 5 ,W of sOfxff e,f4f XQJXQ Q9 '32, 461, X09 Nl . '57 f f f -5' ti 1 'Q 4 04, .ws A X Q, Q SQ 0 6, gt 9 65 Q, l'O,Z OM- 0 .O 0 JL Yjsifbk, 61- 45.2 '52, 'O C Q '76 ,WXS9 O 6703 0 OX S649 6,-f S YI-X Qjigf 0432213 Qjsjsfs '59 QYQ3- '00, gsm f SCf'ffs2VO,'ffw,'6'- ' QQ!! 85,6 Sites 5 sh of dfaog Peggv Reilley Wins , Q1 fveoh. C3O?'1p Q' IZGUI6 00 X Babylarty Pnzex ,601 X J 1:0 Q'oZQ01,j,ff!f1Qo2 I Som ff, qfffioo 'O,,,ffo. 0 QIQQQG C, Iuniors Give Informal X Of ,FQ df' 520fQS. 6-Dr 06, ,,,f0fAg6' GD .s,4'fs,,f94 Q 'boojif Cahgfqjfl mfs Q Welcome To Freshmen: r 60:32 ffoo 91215. iZ,O,eZ21,5,fZl2, Qikzosibs . fli6fOrZZ WS? xtjgboi o stem 6 Pr Q33 641080 ,,7' ua C Y fav, 'WJ QD SQ! 0 ,QQ Visits College Ov 'Q3fZf,g,,0'fffj?sd QM, QN QM fx Qi 0 ?lrsqb6w '4711 ka-O Jzrr 6Op,087f0 'fb '7l1,,26g lt? 160 1' Q00 06. S! X A fa aa fo-' rG'2gc?2J o1: 7q 9 7: 3 ,U S41 'F 'o QFATHER THOMAS DELIHANT Jgbilbol s CONDUCTS ANNUAL RETREAT so N A A ,Q39 f C ll I 1 . S . . . . TN 'ch - 0 631. vo DQTA, JO! ,Ji L6 ' , for T416 ,788 VJ, Q0 X CYS Much Hdo Hbou o mg Aho Q06 t Os fb 'fs 6 f Q0 0140 fs J f,6 'Peo fan, '91, 6 Q ' 44? G62 00,6 '66, 'UGO Presented Here Q46 66,13 0190 eq 'o,-860 V014 .40 Mme Gfoqw .67 0261, fa 00 ,ofa 90144 ooo '00, 004. 'O f1v'?6f4vfa C00'E0f,,' '6 fooolb 0 asa, QD 'UGO 'OZ 'sJ:4lO1,dS6c,e 'QSM 5100 V-S ,. 6-h4'1f,h 0,25 'ho G17 CJ OOM 66,b ISS Q CQ 7258 ell' 00Ohf2?g5, Q1 6 sb 'Z ,Rf 9' I E407 A M ' - ' . ' y A 1 ' i 1, s S ' fa xv ' ' N Q, 5' 'vi' dba- Xo'5e'66x'b 90- ,gb QX bee? 9 bi ,Cav 51- CG? f ,665 we W 5 .GU O. Q6 iz? Q0 0. 'V ev, 056 eqlxx my Q50 X56 'lv eg, ,iw 0 9 160 XV' Noe' '99 909 99 QP '00 3' T X' 5 499 wk 2, QQ' W- ASK- .. Q .Xx9...2a? 5 -no Nc-5 Ab A 'bvf H by 5 10411 Q00 SAINT JOSEPH COLLEGE, WEST HARTFORD, CONN., OCTOBER 18, 1937 XNY5669 Q I TF Qidoleigoizggxzi fb 54, 'K ,9Z?p Logq,s. Q.OQegyJ?9'w3,xvGq,oi.. ..'ey Xg:q. msec. lg . O 'D ' ' 650 Sfude 099..sS 1049o0w ye' 44ZOf9..X8r4 0905-AS Nancy MBHIOH Plans 12145: 'Q' so ceq, .56 Qc' ov' ,250 -QC Q jf 14 CC, I f Rs? Rs Qs, '-0 5 T Open House Day V Q ' X . . V. V . 0 ya 1. 8 431122 ji. X ,O O W lxgbv 6 s seoxvo so dx 9 X640 0 V ' VCV Y' S0607 ' Q50 133' -x- 0 Q6 09900 0469 Q30 094105 5 0 0 ' 63'e'Qfb'C9Z,l42f 5 101' -'nog 696,95 Ct9TXv59 Q-,, 06 'Q' xqxs2feQ was Qoekjzfxe' Qx9i?lX6e' , .QV .639 dw xoadgoz T xxx 739 xQ'bbg9 36 bv 4 WW 'poqowooobobbelikxovbc ' - 5 . Q N +P Ne. 256. I K9 .-,x xx 8 W K 21 525556 C90 Us - ' 'O 4666's I S Giv 0' :Xe was eq' 'gy 'Q Q55 4200695-O - 'T 911 ' 7' X Q O' +6 f Nik O -Q 110-. Ra J? wx-5 X I A 6 'Nov 'V 9 Q, O Xie' E3- : A 157 as xr , Hal . R0 ff fr- O 4 'B Edwzga Rafalowska 629 1529 Joie ,Geese Q., Qaf1Hb,swZ4 xxgsoxvvv Af O . W- . Q 6' 6' Y Q00 N W sf' A+ N as sv' ebb A AQ 49 ms Essay Pnze AXOQQQG' 5 Af 49 as C509 ,QKQ 'LQGZTW .0 T Rv so 6016, 2? Xl r Q5 QC' SQ' Q go 9 09 of 9 'QQ' X31 6 'xx 6 W W 'SGP Woo. 4064 fd' ,IQSSOX Yagi Q6 GAQ 586 xX0x we Sod CN' .6 J egeiii Xoxeqxxx 6655 kx 0 we Qzqvfxxebx 'b A 5, 562 is 6x9e,5d6. X , . ' x A 0 ' x M AQQTDQ. 41439 Q56 weoe, 642, ,ac 6 S , X PS6 N Qgei Q00 f Q Q, Q, 54 xi 5 Glee Club Leaves Ni 060000 Q ie 503005 1 ,. For Bosion Friday of S - T 0' aio. Q90 sd V YXOX8 C069 259' Cid of OK -ifndnb xeff GAF' oifixeia'-3.25 423922 K q '05 , G av Q, I 563.1092 We me oi. Rc 566 935543501 ,wNaP.2i'x HOIY Cross To G1 Ve io6'6ZS'5biloV s0 0i,oT6xATef WN Blade ,oo ohqsbbioz ?'Cixv'3'5Q C012 Cen' on F eb. 22 as NN' -Qs 0430 as ax? qw Q--f Re- O09 'R so gf . af' QW-pf 0' ,sv W sq,- e 2, o x xx fo Xs e 0 .rx 0 .Ae LZKZQQ OXQQQQXOQ we G50 OQQXQ i DOQTZ cJOxN5 '9 Nbia eff C ce .69 .615 AQ. 630 kiwi ex ' ,QS 'e Q - , . bg, . 2.Q,Q,2i,+xio,,?v6lasf0 6,69 qjsseg 36601 eqssfaesf MBHIICG Evans give 03939 ,as as A Q ss be so vi A so so vb - - go 94 R we Q1 59631-?i.x5K'O.,f9a .-a'Z'?C4'?'?e9'Sm9W QQQNQQSKU3 and Ok .,.. ,,.QTo09e A Coixoosr wie, 4 V 25 GE AG' gi . NP' W' QP' ' . Lf O' .gr wx' x ' -es' - 6 Q, was--'Q -Jaexsg-gfo.b+-A .ae e,-doa L .21 0-xX90.,xe 6 M65 S9 dbopxc, emoel E, bl .0S9Xf,xXo0e3XN?'x vmeqji-ni ig X00oxesdi9 C90 SAINT JOSEPH COLLEGE WEQT HARTFORD C-OVW OF'I'OB'7R I7 1938 x9 ,Zoot c, .Q f Y xxfbsisfiii sf' Qc., Aegis?jgorjveorv-SorqvsQxsfgo A. . Dgmafx Club To 3 3iQf4.rx03g.Qxg3MAR TINA DO YLE TO EDIT n ive idsummer t fc W QS? V Night's Dream Yggfffflwiftwir TARGE FOR COMING YEAR 'r VA A QtewcXgxqylx9g04XqAxe9'0Cge5 6 V,0oQv' cow? Qeidbxeixcxi likw xo '0:O.j0 ol 6Qs0 G,o 1 .089 Y' oe' Q0 ,AQ Yil, 'N 0 'Oi if 46' GOO 'OV' '00 15 'l' N06 C, Q60 SQQV as 1 QQ . 6 .N AQ yd- gl- .6 O 9669 X092 Q j. 0 QA Op J 4 .oo eqww J'1II'1 CdII'1'lOdY Plays xvixore east xo? pi? QQ, qv Q35 wh 1? gee , dex? . OX0 ego C90 639 9 w K 59 iz 'S ci 'bx P . For Junior Prom . 9 C, as r 127 62 , - we se .rs 0 . Q6 it as .1255 46, S Betty Dooley xodo' Oo 49 9 XO ,Q xgxd E-5'5iig,r -2, Qlbflfcg' v Leads Grand March O0 6009 Qi 635 Olivet elk i ,bak mg- 'kymixei 0196: vga rivet noi soaow ,Q xo af 6089 , slxjb 1 015 46 .465 0 so ore mae 40 06090619 vb' to 9,06 X0 I bg, .SWM9 Qfyvlux fb Q o'bQQ,+Q12fe 'fi qfqioe xvdywfiqyqiz AO . OOC Q0 9' 1 9, X9 , D' x ql fa 6 G A BS QYSS' ,agp '-Qslzmvvrw '63, so 2-elogdxio .xxloio X5O6NNx9O4 uniors Entertain ,hgxgfqtabel 6353! Q56 f' 5 vfelifo' QQ '9 -' 1 xollr-S 425' a5'Z?'o 69' 09' af vel R96 bo 4. Freshman Clavssggi 1 9X5v4 464, Z6 sea-xixy6f,, O9 KN , wg a Q, Xe o DR' ' ' Q this Q0 wavy S 901101 Ov? ,Lx G mokvooxvzayegg at 964265 . .PRX fx QQ? esglb sweS'iQj7LQ,C,Yfi iomekxdaz, X604 6552, Q? OO A 640,949 EV. .W 11,0 4 1 Q, u b, Q K, Q, Q, X9 L ' so? ' auf Hanley Fuffey A To C0 ' 6' , N y nducf An y vluniors Invested it U 99046 05' .qx-' .,,. DUQI Reffedf. Ce- In Cap and Gown twig QQ. O O 'S Q0 '23 v ' . u v 0 v EQ, GY, KQV AS xogxy 1-9 Q 90? Qexmvlw .QQZX ,090 Ama' X 06. . oxoxhefe sf '11, 4, I ref ' . IJ, 11, . 6' soc? .pylori Q V ,obowo ofaxfig' 'Sow Coojre :les 'o'f'r 63' 111172 as X061 seam S X , 0 L., ' 1- A - -l E6 :jazz SAINT JOSEPH COLLEGE, WEST HARTFORD, CONN., OCTOBER 15, 1959 1 0 - TW 'H 'v QQ T .Q 1 r I o h . xiiors Elect Their vmeye Zf'6:f0'S4? 'Z Ja 'QQ 091' Op Class Da Officers D6 ob ii' fffgmig-'Sf' had Z,6'20fe Q0 Rev' Peter Dolan ' l rr . .X 0 , I-, 1 .2 f C615 xghofb 06 1 ,foo 0,2 Preaches Retreatx Markham E. Sheridan 5 r of 0 010' 'Q ' I1 df H Frielierich Chosen 8 Of O 'die 600' Q fgmwow jf QP, 1 . 11 0 ka 'fo I 00 1 qt 1 '60 2, fo 'cool' C000 C201 arf? 6 0 . 4 -6 'h6e 1 we 16801 1661- look' ,I D we V12 I6 O KZ? 0701 O 6:9 088 e4,s'l'QI6fQ fee 60920 O O 6' , G I fl I ' 6 l ' I' QQz1W6'9jI6soJ Sf wars S' Q 0 I0 0? 421e'5'fl60o166'fr' ,ser 1 Q 3, 560 010,500 ago' JE of Q M690 QW .. sfo . wf1.Q'29'Po' wi'-H030 Ge 8 .9 O 645, OI, dl? 011 61. I ll '7-1 1 9 br O',,, -GLS lo, '-,QLD G+ 3001 X , ,7:zq'116Q, as f0'Z4?t00qMart1na '40 O0 60 669055 5263366 s 41 1 0' 1 Q '05 65, . . 11, , 47 Q - ft-O QQ, 'J is 100 0916 a.7,,,0J'f1,,,6l ,345 To Ed1t Epzlogue eQfo1,,G3a 112166 .6 0 O08 Q21,,Ojff,b our 'Q . 1- I S ' 1 I Dio 'Voz .'fw.,OfflMargmt Rainey Is Q C 6f.'0aSlf1f. 4'-51' 'O-6 C silk! 40 'P X 0 6 Qfe, Q Business Manager Fr we , f41,L lv 641, O Wool 1 fl- 5 oo, SC, 0 6 L+' 'of so 4 'f1,,,,-B15 -1,, so F4 '19, e, , 1, 61 O c 06,6 A Q3 ao, 067 all 26, 00, Q8 1, so Q oe e e sq Qi I 41, 1 lv . q '7s I - 'O, 0 af' If 60 'Lo O '7 'lf '09 579 'bo 61' J O 1 'foo 4- ,QXOK X560 0113, ,716 few 600 6' '50 'ion 611 etnies 061. 84, Sc Q.. f ff- 'P' QA. IOS 144 55 6 . Q A D ' - afar ,704 1656 G'Yf9f f1f MOIf1m9I I Ad-7913 Ph- D1 22 6- 01 '30 1 'I' Q? Qe,oXfxS9f42,0e,5f. 051.,l,f.,,,O Will Speak Here Ian udrj 0. QQZ.,,3 W roar Safe 6565 6 If 160326: bb f6+f1 X 041 Wo' dqflo Q 1l0'S111Q8s QeY1l Ioflct 601 IYGQQZK 6 f16o'6o H70 1? 00: Q40 006 fx! all IO 7 ' '61, f qi' ooo G I 000 001 Rfb 31' '6 ,601 ga 00 'OX 60 0011, of rfb J06 0241 Q6 170 Q' L '7 'mf' '60 680. 0101! 61141 Lower 2351209 60? 6O,o?00e 066 ,003 45gs0'2' O'Q?2'1?s,Ue,.sO Oiflifff' 1 we 105' 6230- ,GV ol 65 - 1 C 1 . 'P , l Semof Home EC ers foal? Def Elizabeth Hawes Q1 to 4,jBetty Dooley Heads .em . - 4 1 . I ' -' - T-'Y Housekeeplng We Lectures H552 P 0f2.'sf.E11zabefh S Gullddos r f JZ Q? QF 'fo' 'ac IQQVKU' be E16 l f If cz C V0 Vs C455 '94-if-1491053 O.. XQ40' 41,0049 tl'7rA6f'a, IPQQOOQPQI 6f?3i1SZ'Qy fdfdy ,jg-QA 66012. odfrqfdf G Most Popular . . . Best Looking . . . Cutest ........ ivittieslf ......... Best Natured ...... Most Sophisticated . . . Most Naive ........ Most Diplomatic . . . Hardest Worker . . Most Optimistic .. Most Pessimistic . . . Most Scientijic . . . Most Domestic ..... Most Methodical . . . . .. BETTY HANNIFIN Did Most for S. I. C. . Typical S. I. C. Girl . .. Most Original ...... Most Unassuming .. Quietest ........... Most Charming ...... Best Conversationalist . Most Romantic ...... Best Actress ....... Most Reliable ....... Most Arguinentative Most Frank ......... Most Ambitious .... Most Iilealistic ..... Most Independent .. Most Generous . . . Most Collegiate .... Most Nonchalant . . . Most Unconventional Social Light ......... Most Likely To Succeed STATISTICS ...MARGARETREILLX' Best Combination of Beauty and Brains . . . Subject .. N ovel . . . Author .. Magazine . . Career .... Orchestra . . . Tradition . . . Diversion . . . Actor ..... Actress .. FAVORITES . . . . BETTY DOOLEY . . . . . . . JANET COYLIT .. ELIZABETH KELLEY .. FLORENCE HARNEY . . . . . ALATHEA KING DOROTHY DE MANBEY BETTY HANNIFIN . . . LUCILLE KUHNLY . . . . . BETTY SKELLEY . CATHERINE HUGHES . . CLAIRE MARKHAM . .. MILDRED KEARNS .. GENEVIEVE GRADY . . . MARTINA DOYLE . . . . MARY AHERN . . . . . MARY DILLON .. MARY MCNAMARA ANN SCOTT .. MARY MCDERMOTT . . . HELEN FRIEDRICH . . FRANCES WILSBERG . . . . ELEANOR SHERIDAN PATRICIA WILKINSON . . . . . BETTY HARVEY EDWICA RAFALOWSKA KATHLEEN MALAHAN . . . . . HELEN FRIEDRICH . . . BEATRICE CASHIN . ELIZABETH KELLEY . . . . . MARY DILLON .. ELNORA FRESHER . . . NANCY MANION . . . MARTINA DOYLE . . . . MARY AHERN Ethics .. The Citadel . . . Shakespeare .. Mademoiselle Marriage Glenn Miller Candle-lighting ceremony Dancing Spencer Tracy . . . Bette Davis WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1940 Know all men by these Presents, that we the Class of 1940 of Saint Joseph College, West Hartford, in the county of Hartford and the State of Connecticut, being of sound mind and memory, but in enfeebled bodily health do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all former wills by us before made. We the undersigned do dispose of our valuables in the following manner: THE CLASS does give and bequeath to Saint Joseph College four years of fond memories and sincere allegiance. THE CLASS does give and bequeath to SISTER ROSA a day thirty-six hours long with the genuine hope that there will be sufficient time for play. THE CLASS does give and bequeath to FATHER TEULINGS the collected writings of Dorothy Dix to be used as a reference book in Ethics Class. THE CLASS does give and bequeath to MISS HOLLERAN an unburdened mind after three years of worrying about the Class of ,40. THE CLASS does give and bequeath to the Library a complete set of the works of Saint Thomas with their compliments. BETTY HANNIFIN does give and bequeath her gaiety in hitting Mr. Quinlan's spot passagesi' to all English majors who find the ability wanting. EMILY DRUST does give and bequeath the unparalleled combination of an unrestrainable giggle and a sophisticated appearance to ALICE MCDERMOTT. CLAIRE,MARKHAM does give and bequeath the worry and care of a Science Exhibit to future presidents of the Chemistry Club. PEG REILLY does give and bequeath her ucostumesn in Queene's Companye productions to anyone who feels the need for a disguise. BEA CASHIN does give and bequeath her Chariot to all Juniors so that they too might share with Father Hayes che experience of driving one. LIBBY KELLY does give and bequeath her nimble vocabulary to VIRGINIA GOD- FREY. FRANCES WILSBERG does give and bequeath her romantic nature to PHYLLIS CAR- ROLL. DOROTHY DE MANBEY does give and bequeath her voluminous notes and her red pencil to all studious freshmen who wish to know the secret of correct study. HELEN FRIEDRICH does give and bequeath her collection of Maurice Evans' pictures to any person in Mercy Hall who will give them due respect and reverence. ELNORA FRESHER does give and bequeath her unconventional philosophy to MAY MEANEY. S JANET COYLE and PATRICIA WILKINSON do give and bequeath to anyone who is interested a Survey of Georgetown and many fond memories of a summer well spent. BETTY SKELLY does give and bequeath her apparent unconcern over worrisome things to KAY KINSELLA. MARY DILLON does give and bequeath her Scientiic experiments in cosmetics to EVA DANE. ALATHEA KING does give and bequeath her ladylike manner and poise to all future freshmen. KAY O,MEARA does give and bequeath her undisturbed repose to NAT MCCARTHY. KAY HUGHES does give and bequeath her opposition to optimism to LENA COLA- PIETRO. GINA BUONOCORE does give and bequeath her capacity for food to MORPHY FITZMORRIS. BETTY DOOLEY does give and bequeath her role of advisor in Chapel Alley to the one most capable and most experienced to fulfill that position. DOROTHY ALLEN does give and bequeath her intense interest in current affairs to BETTY CROWLEY. MARY MCNAMARA does give and bequeath her ability to accomplish things without ever seeming rushed to OLIVE BOUCHER. MARY MCDERMOTT does give and bequeath her femme fatalei' charm in con- quering rnale debaters to ANGELA CURRY. MARY CROSBY and NANCY MANION do give and bequeath their vigor and inter- est in teaching to all future practice teachers. KAY FLEMING does give and bequeath her fervor for Bridge to JEANNE GARRITY. ALEXANDRA FREDA does give and bequeath her voice to Glee Club try-outs. GENEVIEVE GRADY Qspeaking for the Sociology departmentj does give and bequeath her disposition to refute each and every attack against the ethics of Sociology to MARJORIE FLEITZER. ELEANOR CONWAY and BETTY HARVEY do give and bequeath their staunch friendship to KAY WELSER and DORIS SHIELDS. LUCILLE KUHNLY does give and bequeath her A's in Chemistry to next year,s class. I BARBARA JEFFERS does give and bequeath her quiet dependability and sereneness to MARY LONG. ANNE SCOTT does give and bequeath her ability to read and digest Saint Thomas to next year's Ethics Class. MARY AHERN does give and bequeath her sense of the fitness of things to the publishers of the term paper manual. KAY O,BRIEN does give and bequeath her concern over cafeteria management to MISS GILL. EDWIGA RAFALOWSKA does give and bequeath her Verses to fill the Poetry Corner in the Targe. MARTINA DOYLE does give and bequeath her versatility as student, editor, debater, and actress and her tranquil outlook on life to HELEN SMITH. JANE EMERSON does give and bequeath her dexterity in receiving a daily letter to MARY FAGAN. PEGGY Fox does give and bequeath her ability to ride a horse to ANNE STANKUS. FLORENCE HARNEY does give and bequeath her position as Secretary of the Debating Club to any diplomatic Junior who desires stimulation. MILDRED KEARNS does give and bequeath her domesticity to MARCIA GILLETTE. GERTRUDE MURPHY does give and bequeath her keen sense of humor to all of her classmates Who will soon be looking for a job. LOUISE O,NEIL does give and bequeath her knowledge of the intricacies of Accounting to GRACE DOOLAN. LULA DWIN does give and bequeath her jovial air to all who have nine o'clock classes. KAY MALAHAN does give and bequeath her missionary zeal to BETTY FINNEGAN. MARIAN MCCLOSKEY does give and bequeath her unruffled coiffure to ELEANOR CASHION. ELEANOR SHERIDAN does give and bequeath her singing voice to anyone who Wants it. ' We hereby constitute and appoint MARY P. HOLLERAN as executor and trustee of this our last will and Testament and hereby request that she may be exempt from giving any surety on her bond as Executor and Trustee. In Testimony whereof we hereunto set our hand in the presence of the witnesses named below and declare this to be our last will and testament this day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty. Witnesses: Jim-the Postman, Tony-the Taxi Driver. Mary Ahern ...... Dorothy Allen .... Georgina Buonocore Beatrice Cashin .... Eleanor Conway . . . Janet Coyle ....... Mary Crosby ......... . . Dorothy De Manbey Mary Dillon ...... Betty Dooley .... Martina Doyle . . . Emily Drust . . . Lula' Dwin ...... Jane Emerson ..... Kathryn Fleming . .. Margaret Fox ..... Alexandra Freda .. Elnora Fresher . . .' Helen Friedrich .... . Genevieve Grady . . Betty Hannifin . . . Florence Harney . . . Betty Harvey .... Catherine Hughes . Barbara Jeffers .... Mildred Kearns .... M. Elizabeth Kelley . Alathea King ..... Lucille Kuhnly .... Kathleen Malahan . . Marian McCloskey . Mary McDermott . . Mary McNamara . . Nancy Manion .... Claire Markham . . . Gertrude Murphy . . Catherine O'Brien . Kathleen O'Meara . . . Louisa O,Neil ..... Edwiga Rafalowska Margaret Reilly .... Anne Scott ....... Eleanor Sheridan . . . Betty Skelley ..... Patricia Wilkinson . Frances Wilsberg . . 1190 SEN I ORS . . . . . 73 Flatbush . . . 894 Tower Avenue, Hartford, Avenue, Hartford, . . . . 46 Irving Avenue, Torrington 94 St. James St., West Hartford . . . . . . . 52 Bristol Street, Thomaston . 14 Washington Avenue, Danbury 25 Linnard Road, West Hartford 21 Van Buren Avenue, West Hartford 41 Pythian Avenue, Torrington 9 1 3 3 3 9 9 . . . 236 Lorraine Avenue, Mt. Vernon, . . . . . . 316 White Street, Hartford 246 New Britain Road, Kensington . . . . . . . 564 Garden Street, Hartford, Street, Stonington, . . . . North Street, Litchfield .. .. 350 Laurel Street, Hartford 40 Gold . . . . . 226 Putnam Street, Hartford Farmington Avenue, West Hartford . . . . . 3140 Emmons Avenue, Brooklyn . . . 135 Campfield Avenue, Hartford, 5 9 3 9 3 I . . . . . . . . 195 Chestnut Street, Holyoke, .. 658 New Britain Avenue, Hartford, . . . . . Beardsley Parkway, Bridgeport, 25 Orchard Terrace, Union City, 1479 Main Street, Hartford, . . . . . North Granby Road, Granby, ..........60John . . . 792 Farmington 49 Talcott 26Forest Street, Torrington, Avenue, Hartford, Avenue, Rockville, Street, Torrington, . . . . . 25 Suffield Street, Windsor Locks, .. 2453 North Main Street, Bridgeport, . . . . . . . . 37 Meadow Street, Ansonia, .. 37 Riggs Avenue, West Hartford, 52 Judson Avenue, New Haven, 12Davis Avenue, Rockville, . . . . . 91 Benton Street, Hartford, .... 27 Albert Street, Torrington, . . . . . . . 22 Preston Street, Hartford, . . . . . . . . . 15 Eagle Street, Ansonia, 28 Middlefield Drive, West Hartford, 15 Fenwick Street, Hartford, . . . 548 Enfield Street, Thompsonville, . . . . . 52 Newton Street, Hartford, 45 Greenfield Street, Hartford, 249 Ridge Road, Wethersfield 9 Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn N. Y Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn N. Y Conn Mass Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn AP ff. Wang 5 Q L' L 2 .55 I Su .' , I ' ' Pi ' 1, If ,4 3 Q ' .A S A z ' 5. I M w 'MAJ- ,H ,LN-Q1 W t MA ' -Q4 r :annum WW K P7 We wish to express our sincere appreciation to LOUIS ROUSHON PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER whose efforts contributed so successfully to the Epilogue of 1940 K 77 DESOT0 PLYMOUTH The BARSULL PRESS BUfkha1'd'M0U'fS0mefY Primfirzg Service Automobile Co. Phone 7-1667 969 FARMINGTON AVE. WEST HARTFORD 377 TRUMBULL STREET 115 HIGH ST. HARTFORD, coNN. HARTFORD ILL AN E 1 S for distinctive plantings 'J1,'1'g111.E'E quality nursery stock expert tree surgery . MILLANE NURSERIES 86 TREE EXPERTS, INC. CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT . DOUGHERTY DRUG 1 C,,,,,i,1i,.,,,?,,,S of STORES WEST HARTFORD FARLEY 86 MALLOY Q 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. 26 STATE STREET Pianos-Radios-Radio Combinations THE Music and Records M Expert Service on All Instruments SHERWIN-WILLIA S CO' . 151 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD GALLUP at ALFRED, INC. PWS-Varnishes MUSIC EXCLUSIVELY Wallpupm Agents fm BALDWIN PIANOS Phone 5-3 121 201 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Painters' Supplies J. E. FLINT, MGR. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Supplies Accessories BURT and JEFFERS Incorporated 320 PEARL sT HARTFORD Compliments of THE DWIGHT R. JUDSON CO. DWIGHT R. JUDSON, Pres. and Treas. ALBERT J. DOYLE, Vice President and Assistant Treasurer Compliments of WHITING GREENHOUSES 67 Whiting Lane West Hartford Telephone 3-4235 THE ESTHER SHOP TEL. 6-0465 - WE sPEcIALIzE IN ALTERATIONS OF LADIES, APPAREL 42 Asylum Street, Suite 37 HARTFORD, CONN. PROSPECT GARAGE P. J. CONNERTON Service on All Cars MONUMENTS 585 PROSPECT AVE- Opposite Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery HARTFORD, CONN. HARTFORD, CONN. Compliments of A FRIEND AIR CONDITIONING POWER PLANTS The Federal Packing Company, Inc. Purveyors of RICHARD D. KIMBALL CO. Fresh am, Cm, Mem ENGINEERS Provisions, Poultry, Butter Eggs, Cheese, Sea Foods Heating, Ventilating and Electrical Frosted F1'14ifStW1d Vegetables o 6 Beacon Street RESTAURANTS HOTELS INSTITUTIONS BO M . 149-155 State Street K. C. KIMBALL ston, ass. NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT GOWNS HOODS CAPS YOURBOOKORDERS worn by tbe students and tbe graa'uates of PRQMPTLY ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE DELIVERED were furnished by F America? Pioneer Academic Outfitter ROM ALL PUBLISHERS CATHOLIC LENDING COTRELL AND LEONARD, INC. LIBRARY ESTABLISHED 1832 ALBANY, N. Y. 138 Market Street Hartford Corrrplirrzents of F. B. O'NEIL 81 CO. 22 Preston Street HARTFORD, CONN. SEWERS WATERXVORKS EXCAVATIONS TEL. 2-7023 THE SOUTH END BANK ' 'ew' '0 ' f ar TRUST CO. ' 157 MAIN ST. HARTFORD, CONN. L Cgbllwwwd Member of Federal Deposit Irzsurance Corporation Gene ral I ee Cream Corporation S1 Walnut Street HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Telephone 5-119 1 I Compliments of Compliments of M' J' DALY 85 SONS, INC- L. L. ENSWORTH Sc soN, INC. Waterbury HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Connecticut THE D. G. STOUGHTON CO. 4 SAFE DRUG STORES P. BERRY 81 SONS, INC. Physicians' SC Hospital Supplies HOSPITAL BEDS BEDSIDE TABLES . Hartford, Connecticut WHEELCHAIRS . CRUTCHES . . DIATHERMIA APPARATUS . . SUNLAMPS . . . FOR SALE OR RENT HARTFORD BL WEST HARTFORD Compliments of Complimvnts of CLASS OF 1945 CLASS OF 1941 Compliments of Compliments of THE ECONOMY HARDWARE CO I C. A FRIEND N 1251 Albany Ave. Hartford, Conn NEW ENGLAND LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners Fur Storage 441-45 5 HOMESTEAD AVE HARTFORD Compliments of CHARTER OAK PRESS LOWRY sc JOYCE ESTABLISHED 1868 SPEAR Sc MOMANUS . . . OPTICIANS . . . ' JOSEPH MCMANUS, Proprietor 43 Asylum Street FLORISTS HARTFORD CONN. 242 Asylum Street: Hartford, Conn Compliments of STERLING PRESS 284 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. Compliments of CLASS OF 1942 Compliments of THE BALLARD OIL COMPANY OF HARTFORD, INC. TELEPHONE 2-22 21 LABORATORY FURNITURE CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS OF Steel Laboratory Furniture 37-18 NORTHERN BLVD LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. Compliments of Supply Department MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY Fifty Years' Dependable Service in the Furnishing of Biological Materials Catalogues on request WOODS HOLE, MASS. Phone 3-4297 DORANS' FLOWERS WEST HARTFORD CENTER THE SHOE BOX WEST HARTFORD CENTER Feaiuring Cancellations, Surplus Starks, Samples, etc. 54.00 55.00 56.00 Pernzanenlf Wavi11g a S pecialzfy CONRAD HAIRDRESSER 982B FARMINGTON AVE. Open every nite till 9 o'clock Phone 32-2725 Rear Parking Tel. 2-3735 Complimwff Of JAMES P. O'BRIEN THE HARTFORD MARKET CO. Umlertaleer MAIN STREET MAIN ST. HARTFORD, CONN. HARTFORD, CONN. START THE DAY RIGHT 3 I H eil? IR - The Zlaartfnrh Qbnurant CONNECTICUT'S LARGEST MORNING and SUNDAY NEWSPAPER If you're young, and a slender thing, too, Then WORTH has the fashions for you! They fit to perfection In every direction, And they're always enchantingly new! WORTH-Main at Temple HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. ESTABLISHED 1792 Complete Banking Service Main and Pearl Sts. Branch 70 Farmington Ave. Hartford, Conn. rl' cnu. 2 H49 u.6'3v.AWv.A 0u55v.46Wv,46'5u53f'kJfk:f'kJfRJfix:f'lsJf1s: ,za at the Sign of M44 ' f 99 the Sfone Book X SINCE 1836 I iq ,N 1 I Q, . 1 I PRINTERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WHICH APPRECIATE FINE PRINTING The Case, Lockwood E5 Braimzrd Company HARTFoRD, CONNECTICUT 1 ' R' K . -Hy L T' ALMA MATER L,EllL'0i Give me the breath-taking sweetness of pain That floods my being when I think of you And the hours, foh God, to live them again, To turn back the clock, that life to renewlj Hours spent in leisurely intercourse with The mighty of intellect, the noble of heart. Us it really true or is it a myth That the hour has struck-that we must depart?j And give me the pain born at parting from you- Let them speak for my dumb, grief-stricken soul Of the honor, praise and love that,s your due For the benedictions you have bestowed. Sanctuary of God, Beauty, and Truth, Hallowed be your name in the heart of youth. EDWIGA RAFALOWSKA '40