St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

msBmSE3BlSM ■ ikA iM ' t  PUBLISHED BY THE S T.- J S E P H ' BRO DKiy N JHJJIOR CLASS COLLEGE • • NEW Y fl K MOST REVEREND THOMAS E. MOLLOY, D.D. %op or iLJmo wn President, Board of Trustees JJ)eai tu icauovi ±o tne Senior Class of 1942, this book is dedicated. We nave endeavored to reveal on its pages what we have felt of your spirit. Our hope is that you will smile upon our attempt, and that this FOOT- PRINTS, produced with you con- stantly in mind, will always be a source of pleasure. omword V_7ur thought is that Christian education contains the cure for the maladies which afflict the vorId. Today, education divorced from Christianity, seems to have failed. It is, then, to the graduate of the Cathohc College, thoroughly im- bued with Christian idealism, that the world may look for truth and ii beauty. iJoK are the itg il of I lie World Jt c( ( sealed upon a mountain . Page Eight Off. icers or dwilnls tra tlon Rir.fIT REVERENf W ' ll I IA | T. DILLON. ID.. LL.D. - han SR. I- ' RA.XCIS GUISEPl- ' E 7 vcasurQr SISTER M. NATALIE. Ph.D. h ' un )j omen M.KRTHE QL ' INOITE. B.A. Registrar WINIFRED L. MEADE. B.A. Assiflan t Registrur SISTER M. CHARITINA. M.. . Exctiitire Sccrchiry oj llie iirsery School NIARY REYES. MA. I jlinirian : : DALBORA. M.D. I leal ill I ire(ior jor ihc College aciA. AucoiN, Leo J.. M.A French Casey, Edward F Fine Arts Cecilia, Sister Regina, M.A Classical Languages Charitina, Sister M.. M.A Classical Languages Clotilde, Sister M., M.A Chemistry DE Lourdes, Sister Joan. M., M.A History Dillon. Rt. Rev. Wm. T., J.D., LL.D. . Ft tics and Philosophy DiviNEY, Rev . Charles E.. M.A Religion Dooley. Agnes R., B.A French EiTZGiBBON, Rev. Francis X., M.A. . . Philosophy and Ethics FiTZPATRiCK, Daniel F., M.A Education Gardiner, Margaret M.. M.A Psychology Gerardus, Sister M., Pli.D History Germaine, Sister M., M.A English Gilmore, Patricia, M.A English Higginson. Grace. M.A Mathematics HusCHLE. Mary, J.D Lcnv -Government Kennelly, Rosemary, M.A Biology-Chemistry KiLCOYNE, Francis P., M.A Sociology Levack, Paul, Ph.D History MacCarthy, Eileen, M.A Speech Education Marie, Sister Teresa, M.A English Marino, Edmund R., M.D Mental Hygiene Maureen, Sister M., M.S Biology McGiLL, James V., M.A History McMahon, Winifred, B.A. Stenography and Typewriting McQuADE. Rose. M.A Mathematics Natalie, Sister M., PIi.D English Norton, John F., M.A Sociology Raffalli, Esther, M.A Spanish Riley, Eugene B., M.A Economics Strassburger, Raymond C, M.A Psychology Sullivan, Harold J., M.A Physics Therese, Sister Vincent, M.A Education Trunz, Cecilia A., Pli.D German Tyrrell, William, M.A History Ursula, Sister Margaret, M.A Mathematics Wiest, Rev. Joseph P., M.A. . . . Religion-Sacred Scripture Williams, Winifred. B.S Physical Education Xavier, Sister Francis, Ph.D Mathematics Page Ten Francis P. Kii.coynl. M.A. ,S«cio of(y Mary Huschle, J.D. l.tiir ijovpniment Cecilia A. I mv . I ' liD. Gi ' mian acu i Leo J. AucoiN. MA. rrcnch Rosemary Kennelly. M.A. Margaret M. Gardiner. M.A. Biofofjy-C ieriiistry Psyc jo oyy PiiQC Eleven Eugene B. Riley. M.A. Economics Raymond C. Strassblrclr. M.A. Psychology Daniel I - I 1 1 zpa i kick. M,, . lianculioii acuii EuMLND R. MaRLNO. M.U. Mental Hygiene Rose McQlade. M.A. Matlietnatics James V. McGill. M.A. History Page Twelve Eileen MacCarthy. M.A. Speech Hducation W ' iNiFRED Williams, B.S. rnvsicai hditcntion Winifred McMahov, B.A. Stl•tUiqr lf }ly (itui Typi ' ti ' rlting acui f AoNES R. DoOl.F-Y. B.A. F VTRICIA GiLMORE, M.A. Hnyiis i Edward ' . Casey Fine Arts Page Thirteen J William I yhri ll. M.A. Wh ot NKk Klms. M. . L(orari in ClCiA X i J Winifred L. Meade. B.A. Assistant eQisirar Makiul Qllnoitk. B.A. Registrar Page Fourteen eniorS of the World xyL city seated upon a mountain Laura J. Albert junior Week Committee Dancing Bowling Maria Margarita Barrios Chairman, Extra Ciirriciilar Secretary, Religion Cotiimittee (iiiioi- WecK Committee J J J J J Page Sixteen Lenore Berkery President, Freshmciii Class Oonitrillor. Sopliomorp Class Chdinntm. Roliqion Comi(ii pp GiovANNA Angela Boccone Junior Prom ConimiMee Fall Dancp Committee A. A. . J J J . J Page Seventeen Mary F. Boyle ice-Presiapiit. Senior Ltass C liainiKiii. junior roui ihesicU ' nI. Arl Chih Elmira Bressi Pfiit ' iils Ofiy Committee Social Service Committee Frencli Chih J J J . J J Page Kighleen Myra Campion Loud O; l ' (H)TPRIi rS. AArorlisim, Slafl Pdiotils f}(i ( uiiuuilli ' c Alice Rose Canen ari j iininr Senior icd ic Parly junior W ' t ' t ' t ( oniiniltee Rcici liiin () lliqli S(lin(il Seniors . J J . . J V iii e Sineteen Marie Carmichael Chairman. A. A. Dance junior Week Committee Parents Day Committee Violet Cast ana Loner. Business Staff Dramatics Fencing J J J J . J Ptiqi ' Twenty RuTll CliARTRES A. A. Ddiicp ( Oiiimil pt ' liecvptioii lo i( i Scliool Seniors FOOTPRINTS. Circulahon Slaff Eileen Patricia Cole junior Pront Coininilli ' c lieccption lo High School Seniors Parents Day ( oiiimi((ee J J . J Anne Elizabeth Conlon SGCivlaiy. Undergradualp Associalion (lidinuciii. Coimcil Rpcoplioti (o ' if ' s niicii Codiici ior. Senior Class Madge T. Cook Book Uxcliaiiiie CominiUoe junior Prom ( omniiltpe junior Senior Luncheon Gonmiillee .0 J J . J . raqe Iweniy-iwo Sarah Cooney Picsidi ' iil. Iiil ' iii(ilit ii it Roldlioiis ( till) Sccicldiy. Sii ' ininiiiKi ( liil liiiiioi ' roiii ( oniinitli ' O Edna Cunningham Prosidcnl. ( iKU ' itiiddiitilr Assoridtion Pifsiclonl. junior ( (iss i e Pic iilciil. S() ) i()iii( i( ' ( ifiss J J J . J J Pdflp Tii ' pniy inree Grace Daniels E.vfim Comnxitiep Junior-Senior Lunclieon Coninii (ee ' ice Prcsideul. Sop ionioic Glass Catherine Anne Degnan junior-Senior 7 lieutre Pari} A. A. I ancincj J J J . J J rage Twenty four Frances Marie Donohue Glee Cliil) A. A. Linrotio Dorothy Dooi.ing Prosicieni, Liorello Irilrnialioiial Rolaliona C tun Uebaling J J .0 . J Page Twenty-five Rita A. Eichell Religion Cofii iii( ep A. A. Dtiiicinfi Joan Euler Cnp niii of orsi(y Vice Pipsidonl. (liild S ii. v Club junior W ' och ( ' oniiiiiltrc J J J J J Page Twenly six Helen Fennellv i ' lcsidi ' iil. Senior C lass Presiaeiil. ■Icnicr C irclc (lidiniuiti. ii iior Sc iior l.iiiu licoii Helen Fin ley C lidii nxtn, ( liiishnits I ' ltily Senior I loni ( oiniiiil cc iinioi Pioiii ( oiiuniltcc J J . J J raqf 7 wt-niv : Margaret Mary Freeman Delta Epsilon Sigma i lercier Circle Pnreiils Dav Cotnniitlee Caroline Garofano ( uis ;iuis Parly C ommiiiee Dramatics roitcing J J J . J J Pcigp Tirpntv-e ' .ght Mary GlenaNon imiOi I ion} C onuiiilloe Siriiniuin(] Social Serrice Margaret Goodwin Exam Conimif ee President, Freshman Class Councillor. Sophomore Class J J .0- J J . Va e Tu ' crily nine Mary Alice Gotimer Parenls Day Coinniittep liininao Day Gommiltpe ! ocial Seri ' ice Adele Grace junior Wock Gommitlee A. A. Dancing J J . J . . f ' ' igc T iiXy Regina Craves Prcsiafiil. Citcc Ctul Sccrolary. Senior C lass ( i( ( ' i ' ( ' (i( ( ' r Grace Haffey Trcasitror. junior ( lass I resiacni, Stxial Scrricc Senior Ball ConiiiiiUff J J J J J J ' crflr- lurfv fic Virginia Hayes Parcitls Doy Comnuttee Secretary 1 reasurer. Social Service ' ice President. Social Service Jane Hines Cltristmas Party Committee Social Sennce Dancing J J ' . J Page T ;rty-(ii ' 0 Jane Hoffman Pipsidenl. )ra)ii« (c Society C uunruin, Mock Class Day Wrilcrs ' Cluh Evelyn Hogan I ' OOTPRlNrS. Cirr„l„tUm Slcfl Brollicrs ( (( ) )(( !( ( ' ( Diniiiittce Social Scn ' icc J . J J J J P igc 7 iir(y ( irpp Mary Joy ]unior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee Social Seri ' ice Chih Margaret Kelly Art Club Juitior Prom Commiltpp lunior-Seuior Limclieoit Committee J J J J J J Page Thirly-jour Henrietta Keveney Book ExcJiangi ' Cotninillpc A. A. Drdnxilics Marie Lemma Junior Prom C oinmillcp Dancing Alumnae Day Coniniillcc J J J J .0 J VaQe Thirty-five Anne Lewis Manager. Varsity Fencing Editor of Loria } lercier Circle Katiierine Linderoth 7 reasiirer. A. A. Vice President. Orfiiiifi irs W ' n crs ' r ii ) . J J J J . o.c e T iirty six CaTMIRIN ' I: LoNhRGAN ii m s )(( • ( ommiKcc junior cck ( oiuiiiilti ' i ' Social Scn ' ice P. A. Lc i RiciA J . Loth Sccn ' ldiy. ' ice-Presi(l( ' iil. , il (iiih All Editor oj Lorid Presiaenl. Science Club J J J J J J f ' uge itrly s TPn Eileen Patricia Loughlin G pe Club Dramatics Cheer Leader Margaret Loughlin Chainnan. Freshmciu Class Day President, Sophomore Class Fencing J J J . J Vaqe Thirty-eight Olga M. Lupia President, SpanisJi dlub Senior Prom Committee French Proanclion Patricia M. Lynch Dramatics Dramatic Production A. A. J . . J J J Page Tnirfy-ninc Virginia Mapp Extra C uiricii tir Coiuinilloe Mercipr Gircte C iairmcDi. Employmenl Coiuntillt Olga Marzano DebaUng liecefilion to High Scltool Seniors Social Science Club . . J . J Page Forty Marie McCariiiv Clidii iiKiii. I all )(i;i(( ' liinioi Week ' ( i niinilli ' c ( ; ,.,. (7,. , Veronica McGrath ( oum illiyr. ricslnudii ( Uiss C iKuniuin. S() ) i()iiioi ' p C lass Day C lidinnan. Junior ccK J J J J J Page Forty one Rosemary McMorrow C ifiii7iKiM, Junior G. A. 1940 FOOTPRINTS Advertising Staff Art Club LORETTA McNuLTY Art Club Social Service Debating J J J J . . Page Forty two Florence Mildred Miller Df ' lxitiitfi 1939 FOOTPRINTS Circulation Staff InlrnKilional Rc alions iliin Sarah Marie Miller Cap dill oj LliccilcdiU ' vs President, German Singing Secretary, Science Cluh J J J J . VaQQ Forly-tliree Madeline Molesphini Christmas Party Committee Alumnae Dnv Committee Rita Mary Nesdill Chairman. Senior Week Senior Chiss Representalire o A. A. Glee Club J .0 J J J j Page Forty- our IRGIMA K. Xui.lY Ircncli C liih Illll ' IIUtliolKll ( ' l(l f ' ( ls ( III ) Rt ' i {•j lion ) I liil ' i Scliool Seniors Florence Obert l)t ' ila ;;).si7oii Sigma C idiriiuin. loinml ( lass Day C iKiinnaii. :vam ( ontinitlee J J J J J . ngc rorlv firp Rosemary O Halloran Secrelary, Council of Debate Science Cluli Sit ' inimiiif) C iuj Anne Oravecz arsity Keceplion lo High Scliool Seniors Parents Day Committee J . J J J J Page Forlysix Frances Pastorini Treasurer, rreshman Class Trpasurcr. Undergradualc Associalioii licUqion ( oiuniiltpp Cathryn Prendergast RiiK Coiiiiuilipp junior Spiiior Liii} lipoii (Oniniillpp hormal Class Dav Coiuniittep J J J . . Page rorty seven Doris Price I lanagor. Dcoatiiig JJnclergraaiiaie Ahininae Goinmillee Spiiior Week Gominiliee Virginia Patricia Quirke junior Prom Gommitti ' e FOOTPRINTS Circulclion Staff Parents Day Coinniittee J J J . . Page I ' orly-eight Margaret Regina Rausch Tipcci linii () H((( i Sr iooi Seniors Pdiciil )(iy ( oiii iii(( ' ( ' A. A. Anne R NNE KEILI.Y Alimmae W ' evk Gomiuiltcp a iior W ' eefc Goiuniillcc Dramatics J J . . J ' (itjc jr(v nine Winifred Mary Reilly Sactistous Senior Prom Committee FOOTPRINTS Adrertising Staj Sally T. Rogan ice-Presiaent. Glee duh Cliuirnian, I unior-Senior Theatre Party Yice-President, Child Study Club J .0 . J .0 . Pnyc Fijiy Florence D. Ryan Yicp l rosich ' iit, IhiclercirtKlualc Association C oiiiicillor. junior C lass Presiclenl, Cliild Stitdv Cluh Eileen Sjlvnnon ( o ( iKiiniKin. d( ( Clul) (oiucil S( ( rcldiv. Cilcc (lull SfcicUirv. Scicnic Cluh J . - . J J titfi- i,{ m e Margaret St. Pierre Senior Ball Committee ii iior Prom C onvniiiee (Tnrislmas Pcirtv Committee Eleanor Imelda Sullivan C io(i iia i, Cilee Club Concert Treasurer. Senior Class ice-President. French Cltih . J J J J . Page Fifty lu Irene Warren C ' lm ' r Mfui. Pdiffits Odv A. A. f aitcinq Immaculata Wters Prpsiaciil. A. A. C (iptdiii o( (trsitx ursily lynui Coinniitlce . J J J J . Page Fifty ihree Elizabeth W halen . liimii(H ' Uitaoigradiuilc C on niillee Dancing A. A. iRGiNiA Mary orgull Council of Dehaip Science C iio Junior Prom C omniiltee J J J . J J Page Fifty jour Mary l rvi icii Presidciil. Iiciuli ( liil Senior I ront ( ainnulU ' f (imOr W I ' ok ( niniiiillt ' e O J J J . J J Page Fifty-five enio aJJ T F I MO up fliese stairs to tlie Biology Lab. - ■ I ni oil tlie next floor. That s obvious! I must be on tlie second floor if 1 iii on the first floor now. 1 bat ' s logical! But wbere ' s 205? To be really fundamental, wbere ' s 201? I ' m on the second floor. 1 MUST BE! I ' ve climbed a fligbt of stairs from the first floor. Maybe tliere isn t any second floor. I ' m never going to find anytbing in this col- lege: I ' m never going to graduate: I ni never going to be able to read all tliose books and write all tbose papers. Ill never spend four years in St. Joseph ' s unless maybe I get lost up here on tbc second floor. But my line of reasoning proved incor- re ct, and just tbis once when I ve been wrong, Ini glad, because if I liadn t spent four vears in St. .Joseph s. I d have missed so muih. I think we all feel the same way when we remember all we ve done during our years here. Peggy Goodwin and ' era McGrnth represented us on the Council as Class President and Councillor when we were Freshmen, while Edna Cunningham as Vice-President, Anne Conlon as Secretary and Treasurer Frances Pastorini completed the list of Class Officers. Ve were particu- larlv impressed with our hrst Christmas in college. During the party in the auditorium, it had grown dark, and as we all grouped on the convent steps to sing Christmas carols, the snow began to fall. And we knew we were going to have a white Christmas to remember. We distinguished ourselves during that first year, not only by turning out a large representation at the Junior Prom, liut also by having ten freshmen play on the X ' arsity basketball team. Our social life was high- lighted by Freshman Class Day in April, when Chairman Margaret l.oughlin took us to see American Way. We all worked up a patriotic fervor, and it lasted long enough to instill a happiness into Freshman G. A.. directed by Rosemary McMorrow. As our second generation of flies passed into history, so did our Freshman year. On Commencement Day ' , we sat up in front, the sun shining blindingly in our eyes as we turned our tassels to signify the wisdom of the Sophomores. Margaret Loughlin as President and Peggy Goodwin as Councillor led us into the second year. Fran Pastorini bent her shoulders and wrinkled her brows balancing the books in the Treasury Office. Anne Con- lon was unanimously elected class secretary once more. In our second year, the class bas- k etball team avenged its defeat of the year before, and on Field Day was presented with gold and white emblems. As the spring term neared its conclusion, Kay Linderoth was chosen as Chairman of the A. A. dance, and our Sophomore social year closed with Class Day when Vera McGrath took us to see The Male Animal. For two years we had been awaiting Juniorliood, ana we were not disappointed. It proved to be all that our Junior Sisters had told us, and we in turn passed on that spirit of anticipation to our Freshman Sis- ters. Edna Cunningham presided as Class President, while Flo Ryan assisted her as Councillor. Helen Fennelly. Regina Graves and Grace Haffey acted as Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. In November, the Vice-President purchased the Class Rings, which precluded chapped hands for the rest of the winter. With the start of a very suc- cessful basketball season. Mac Waters cap- tained the X ' arsity. Anne Conlon acted as Secretary of the U. A. Junior W ' eek passed brilliantly but all too Vaqe Fifly-six (|ui( kly. Ijftjiiiiiiiiy uitli the Junior Prom. ihf ( (lairman of wliicli was Mary Boyle. 1 lie l),in(|uet was lield at the Hotel Victoria and our own (lass talent supplied the enterlain- riienl. era McGrath was Chairman of llie entire week, during wliirfi we saw . Ir. and Mrs. North and Arsenic and Old I .ace. .lunior Year gasped to its finish in the lin.il iiisli to give hook reports for Philosophy. (Jiir parting gift to the Seniors was th - luncheon and fashion sliow .il the I iolei Lexington. ( h.iirin.in ol wIimIi w.is I IcIcii Fennelly. We shall ne T forget our Senior tear; not many people ever will, lo us. declara- tion of war was particinarly personal, and the Rec re-e( h() -(l willi w.iiU ol Maybe he won I he home lor the Senior l rom. The Seniors had turneil out en masse for the I ' all I ) iM( c. arranged l y Marie . I(Carlh . and now witli tli ' ele( lion ol era . hCirath as C hairman ol the Senior Prom, the prob- lem presented itself oiue more. But army or no army, the Senior Ball was all we had ever dreamed. In our fourth year. Edna Ciuiningham was elected President of the school, with Flo Ryan as Vice-President. Helen Fennelly as President and , nne Conlon as Council- lor, represented the Senior Class on the Council, wliile Mary Boyle, Regina Graves and Eleanor Sullivan were chosen as other t lass officers. Regina was elected • ' resident of tlie Glee Club, which in March presented its concert under the co-chairmans!iip of Eleanor Sullivan and Eileen Shannon. . s Vice-President of the Glee Club. Sally Rogan became Director of the Choir. Jane Holhnan. I resident of Dramatics, directed the production of David Copperfleld. In which Pat Lynch played an important part. Mac Waters received her gold tassel as President of A. . .. and .loan Euler was elected Captain of a super-successful Var- sity. T he Extra-Curricular Committee was headefl by Maria Barrios, in .Vprll Eleanor Sulliv.m .uid . i.iry ' l uryevii h look the lead ing roles in ihe French production. Le Bourgeois ( lenlilhomme. Florence Obert direi ted the Exam Committee, while .Adele Grace headed Social Service. Sally Cooney represented our I. R. C. at historical meet- ings ol the various (olleges. Seven Seniors were elected to the Mercier Circle. Sister Mary Beatrice. Anne Conlon. Helen Fennelly. Margaret Freeman. Peggy Goodwin. Anne Lewis and Virginia Mapp. Anne Lew-is became Editor of Loria. with I ' .it I olli as Art Editor. In November. Irene Warren was chosen as C hairman ol Parents Day. It was on that day lii.il I line Seniors. Lenore Berker . Margaret rreeman and Florente Obert. were Inducted into Delta Epsilon Sigma. Our last C hrlstmas party was our best, di- rected by Helen Finley. and Santa, Sally Rogan. arrived in truly reindeer fashion. We can always associate Christmas at college wild a huge tree, decorated and shining In the center of the f ec. antl with hundreds of greeting cards bulging from an a erage mail- box. When we returned to sc hool in laiui ary. we bolstered up our slipping social standards (brought on lirst l)y the draft and second by the ( )iii| relieiisives) by attending the A. .A. dance arranged by Marie Car- michael. Sally Rogan was elected Chairman of the Junior-Senior Theatre Party, and we went to see Junior Miss. With the beginning of Retreat, the end seemed so near. L ' nder I .enore Berkery s leadership, exposition ol llie Blessed Sacra- ment for an hour each day had been se- cured, and a Holy Hour one Wednesday night a month enriched our religious life. Amidst first aid courses, air raid drills and Ethics book reports, we looked forward to Commencement. Need I add that we saw it approaching more closely with the aid of the glasses we all seemed to have acquired? Senior Week, with Rita Nesdill as Chair- man. Formal Class Day, arranged by Flor- ence Ofjert. and Mock Class Day, super- vised by Jane Hoffman, are among the most recent of our pleasant memories. And we know that whatever else may happen outside, we shall cdways keep this warm within our hearts. Page Fifty-seren oi ' ae t heim The peace of nocturnal adoration in the chapel The beauty of the Christmas tableau and carols by the Glee Club Prayers in the hall Our unique system of Student Administered Exams Trying to study in the red leather chairs Dancing in the rec. Dashing out for cokes. G. A. Programs Tlie little rec ' under the library Our feeble attempts at cooking in the lunch room Strolls on the campus in the Spring Confusion in the locker room alter C A. That wonderful feeling of comradeship on class days The hilarity of mock class day The festivity of formal class day The Baccalaureate Address Commencement Th e rriends we ve made Piiqe ri ty fitj ' it di nderai ads HI; . ! UUil nil 4 4 ) Jt 4 1 4 4 1. 1 4 4 41 . f unLor np HE Junior Year is generally conceded to - - be the best year. It combines the sweet nostalgia for bewildered Freshman and Sophomore days with eager anticipation of the Senior state. It is a year crammed with activity and festivity. It is the year of Father Fitzgibbon s phi- losophy reports — not tlie only but the first year. The Juniors all had the same thought after making their reports — it was not so bad after all. It is the year of the ring. J he class of 43 has returned to the St. Joseph s standard ring. From now on. St. Joseph s graduates will have a sure sign by which to recognize their fellow alumnae. It is the year of the yearbook. For the hrst time in the history of the college, the Junior class has been given the responsibility ol publishing the Senior Yearbook. It is the year of the Junior Prom. On the night of January thirtieth, the efforts of Chairman Helen Brancato were brought to a successful conclusion. Xo matter how high aJJ tlie hopes of the Juniors, they were not dis- appointed. Colorful leis were distributed to all the girls. A new note was added to the promenade, in the form of an enormous fes- tive ring through which each couple walked. It is the year of Junior Week. Under the direction of Chairman Kathleen Lambert, the week of February ninth was one round of enjoyable events. It included the banquet at the Hotel N ' ictoria. the Alumnae s treat to Spring Again, and the attendance of the Senior and Junior classes at the very amus- ing presentation of Junior Miss. It is th e year of Junior G. A. The Spanish Fiesta presented under the direction of Mary McGinness was something of which the en- tire class could be justly proud. The Junior Year is always good, but the class of 43 has the feeling that its Junior Year has been the best — at least the most original — under the leadership of President Fileen Wolfe. Councillor Marjorie Jones. ice-f resident Josephine Mullen, Secretary Mary Sheehan. and Treasurer N ' irginia Kehoe. Page Sixty • wm ' m ' -fmi i± J opk f novnom a a66 ' P ' HE s(j|)lioniorcs returned in September -•- with mixed leeliiigs. They had regrets that sprang from happy reroliec tions of their freshman year. Xo longer could they indulge in the tonvenient excuse of freslimen. for tlie famed adjustment was supposed to be lar fjehind them. They were persuaded ill, it Ill-cause the beginning and end of a college career are the most picturesque, they are also the most interesting. A feehng that the sophomore year only served to fill tlie interim between investiture and graduation tliriinicd llieir anticipation. However, their regret for tilings past was balanced by a ne v conlideni e. 1 he mistnl es and sel-bacKs or the past h.iil iiol li( ji williout some good effect, and the sophomores vowed that they knew- better now. f divided between a sen- timental attachmeni lor I lie pa l ,ind an eagerness for llie liilnrc. the sophomores be- gan the year. The essenti.il nole of -4-4 s sopliomore year has been growth. Where before the sopho- mores liad been toncerned witli making ad- justments, now they were actually beginning work in llieir major anil minor fields. If triis new specialization has separated the class, it has at the same lime l etter acquainted it with llie rest ol the s( hool. There lias been a growth, too. in the lommon conception ol what college means. 1 he majority had come to college because of parental direilion. fu lure promise of good pay. or simply because it was the thing to do. Now they generally .idniil that education is an end in itself, aside from its monetary value. During the year, new college friendships ha e been ex- periencing the test of time, and tlie ((iiieter personalities, not fully appreciated before. ha e been recognized. 1 he assumption of responsibilities has made the class a more integral part of the school. If before the sopliomores concurred that the second year was a year of non-identity, now they shout that it is as indi idual as an ' year. The class of 11 has been ably led by Presidents Dorothy Mc Kittrii k and Fherese O f eilly. N ' ice-President Betty Eppig. Sec- retary Pat Cullen. and Treasurer Marv Durr. Page Sixtv-onc •«- i mshwian ass ' T HE Cireeks liaii a word lor il. So have - ' - we. Il s — . But Ijefore divulging it. let s pause for a recap of our Freslimaii ear. As we entered Saint Joseph s, college pre- sented a fascinating pattern to us. for in our minds eye. we had reached the pinnacle of achievement. The word, college, held an inexplicable charm. es. we were certain that our hopes soared even higher than Shelley s famous skylark. Suddenly, something punctured our ego. Crushed, we saw our world of illusions shatter and collapse. Someone had very dis- paragingly called us Freshmen! Why. the very word seemed to connote insignificance. Such crushing humiliation was unfair! As a climax to our deflation, the whirl ol studies brought with it the sharp realization of the microscopic character of our knowl- edge. How many times we wished for a genie to devise a magic formula for writing our bibliographies, and studying philosophy and the laws of cosines. Better still, we should have welcomed an houri who could banish all of these problems with one simple Hick of a wcuul or i whispered magic word. Rather unexpectedly. an indefinable change was wrought. This apathetic atti- tude toward our courses seemed to alter when dramatics and the varsity welcomed us. Math was proving easier. Science was fine. I-atin %vas definitely less difficult. Events seemed to transpire so very quickly as ve found ourseUes becoming part of a hive literally humming with activity. Freshies now became a most appealing word for us. We were all-out for Saint Joseph s. January brought class elections. Jeanne Loughlin assumed the helm as President, assisted fjy ice-President Jean Murphy. Secretary Eileen O Keefe. Treasurer Mar- garet Boyle, and Councillor Magda Crowe. Before we ring down the curtain on the delightful episodes of our Freshman Year, let s venture a prognostication. For the ne.xt three years, we can see ourselves uniting with that blithe, buoyant, bright spirit we hnd to be part of Saint Joseph s. Spirit — that s otir word for it! a p S ' lxiy-Uvo M ' 1 v.i I c o« are I he light o[ the U or c w T. c( ( seated upon a niotintam . U. A. Loiiiicil Ul. y . L ouncli =JJ)eit a C pdlon S l fc ma 1942 ADDS anotlier successful year to tlie credit of our stucleiit government at Si. Joseph s. Its success must be creciiteci lo trie way in which the officers of the council have aaministereci its principles and to the coop- eration they have received from the under- graduate body. Edna Cunningliani. the president of the Coiuicil. has proved lier self worthy of her position. Florence Ryan, the vice-president, has assisted Edna con- scientiously and well. Peggy Foley has been our efficient secretary and Muriel O Connor an equally praiseworthy treasurer. The other nieinbers of the Council have cooperated with the officers as representatives ol the undergraduates in revising the handbook which will make its appearance in June. The Council has also been honored this year by being requested to assist al the Honor Society s induction ceremony. Al- though student government at Si. Joseph ' s has not yet been perfected, this year we can feel justly proud of the forward strides it lias made. Delta Epsilon Sigma, the national scholas- tic honor society for students of Catholic colleges and universities, was founded in 19-40. The name of the society is composed of the Greek initial letters of an Aristotelian phrase, it is for the wise man lo set things in order, its purpose, as stated in the con- stitution, is to give recognition and encour- ageiiH-nt to high scholarship. To this highly serious aim. then, of ap- plying the fruits of Catholic scholarship to the numy problems confronting modern so- ciety, the members of Delta Epsilon Sigma have dedicated their efforts. Saint Joseph s takes a just pride in the portion ol this nec- essary and commcndaljle vork which is be- ing performed by its own Chapter under the able direction of the President. Agatina Car- bonaro. and Secretarv ' Ruth Drucker, both of the alumnae, and of Florence Obert. stu- dent representative. On Parents Day. Lenore Berkery. Marg- aret Freeman, and Florence Obert. all of the Senior Class, became members of Delta Epsilon Sigma. ' Six(y- o Keualon oynmitL ' 9 The ki:lig[()Us activities oI Si. Joscpli s iire in till- hands ol sludcnK. I In ' v (l(|i.ii line froiii iisliiiii vpriiiys Iroiii llii ' llicDry lli.it sludcnl lc.id(rslii|) i-n oiiragps student |).ir- t if i| il ion. . Xnl.ionniMii toward aullioiJt is avoided, aiul in a |)osili c ,i , a more sym- p.illielic parlii ipalion is souglil. I akina llie iniliali e is tlie lirsl slep in private relioious practice aiul il tliis inilialive were not (iilli- vale l in i olletje. it ( ould li.ndlv lie expei ted to lliri c ill l.iler lile. Il is the i onnin ' tlee s purpose lo inje( t Callioli tievolion. in n pfiictical way. into everyday student life. llomK prayers, henedii tion. First Friday exercises. Mass durinu FenI and retreats ( omprise the relitiious proyriiiii. . n .ittempt is made lo a oid lialiilii d ind niec liaiii( al pra (r l) lrei|uenl and timely ( hant;es. o p.ut ol ihe exercises is loisted upon the stu- dents, nut exists only as Ioiil ' as il enjoys student su|)porl and tiood will, Ihe activi- ties of the Relitjion Cominillee, under the leadership of l_enore RerKery. President: .lo- scphine Mullen, Secretarx. and . larjiaret Ciarvey. Treasurer, ha e ,i wide inllueiue on the lih- al St, .loseph ' s. Reliqioii ( oiiiniil pe 2), ramauc tu Sc oaet Ready! Action! Cut! shouted the director. This year, that voice at the rehearsals of Davicj Copperlieid belonged to Jane Hori- niari. president of llie Dramatic Society. The fact tliat tliis was the initial production en- tirely under student direction tended to heighten interest. Charles Dickens arresliiii; i harai ters emerged from his nooK again with the clubs presentation of the beloved David Copper- field. Secretary Clare Trautfield success- fully executed the role of David Copperheld. Margaret Van Bronkhorst gave Mica vber a dynamic touch in foiling the sinister schemes of oily L ' riah I feep (N ' irginia Martin) and in saving the h)rlunes of crochety Betsy Trotwood ( irginia Kehoe). Treasurer. Mary Bennett s striking impersonation of the eccentric Mr. Dick lent a note of hilarity to the production. Our disciples of Ros- cius clima.xed their achievements witli a supper. Our thespians huuKhed a one-nigiit road lour when they jierformed beliind the foot- liglits at the House of dood Shepherd, an experience which thrilled both cast and au- dienie. The lombined efforts of our troupe, of Sister Joan de Lourdes. Faculty Adviser, and of the A. A., which sponsored a ticket drive, were rewarded by tlie overwhehning success of the production. For the plays presented at G. A.. f arents ' i3ay. Fathers C lub Meeting, and the recep- tion of High School Seniors, directorial cudgels were shared by ' ice-President, Doris Murphy, and Kalherine Linderoth. LJnin ulic Socii l J tii den t yvdtnin iitni tion of C xa m in a tion6 Honesty is nol oiiK I Ik- uiiiding star ol slu- clent at li il ,il Si. loscpli s College for WortK-ii. hill il is I lie ' r loiinilalion upon lii(li llic ( i)llit;c was conslriK led. Il is onK lillint;. llicrolorf, lliat lliis ideal liolil a lore- most posilion ill llie manner or adininister- inf exarninalions ,niil il is -(|uall lillint; lliat siK II pro( ediire ne called an I lonor System. In the early years of llie collefje. Freslimen were not allowed lo lake advantage ol llie system iinlil llieir setoiid semester, wlieii lliey signilied llieir inlinlioii ol lidelilx lo its principles ny sit iiiii the plediie ol honor. Il was not until l ' )35 ihal a uniform system was mainlained and si ill prcNdils today. . vdiiiinislral ion ol examinalions is llie re- sponsiliiliK ol a sliidenl (ommitlee com- posed ol Inree students Irom each class elected during llie lirsl week in .Ianii.ir ol their Freshman year lo ser c iinlil the oiii plelion ol their Senior year. Il is deeply im- pressed upon all students from lime lo tiim that the honor system is not something lo lie confined to ,i hiding place until the end nl each semester and then coiiimitled to lliis hiding place at the close of e.xamiiiiition. I his ear, uiidii the leadership of Florence Ohert. the c oiniiiittee li.is spicndidK ii|i|ie|(| this ideal. xtra ( urncuic C. tu ommiuee Looking around the cc)llc t;e and observing the large number ol atli ilies open to the undergraduales and their varied natures, we are impressed with llie value of the service rendered to the sc hool by the Extra Curricu- lar Coinmitlee. Working tjuietly behind the scenes, this group prepares the schedule for the activities, sees lliat each student is registered in at least one ' ol the clubs, and generally cliicc Is the c oiidiu I ol all of them througlioul the year. 1 his year, there was muc li lic.irly enthu- siasm and activity in each ol our extra cur- ricular organizations. It should be remem- bered that for all the [ileasure the students have derived Irom these societies, a vote of sincere thanks is due to the committee led Ijy Maria Barrios. ( nairni.in. .iiicl f arbara Griflilhs. Sec retary. llieir oiiK unpli ' iisant chil is ihe ,icliiiiii- islralion ol penallies lor o erculs in extra curricidiir aclixily. and because this duty is distasteful lo committee and sludcnls alike. they have inaugurated a campaign ag.iinsi overcuts. In this, as in all ol llieir cuiderlak- ings. tlie lia ( the w hole he, u led supporl of the student body, whose wellare has always been their primary aim. Page Sixiy-seven cyLibretto Membership in Lil)retto is open to all those vvlio have a liking for the hner things of life. Libretto concerns itsell wilh one phase of the arts, and is, therelore, properly called a musical appreciation i liih. Il uses every means at its disposal to attain its goal. Each week, the girls select a certain composer, make a stud ' of his lile and illuslrale his music by records. N ' ocal and piano selections are rendered by the more talented memljers of the club. We must not forget to mention the lact that Libretto also considers the stories of the operas and iheir musical themes as a major part of its work. Another phase of club activity is attend- ance at musical programs. This year, al- though l.ibrello no longer receives extra- curricular points for its work, its members show fine cooperation and unmistakable in- terest under the leadership of Dorothy Dooling. In an ellort to correlate their study of music with happenings in the musical lield today, they have attended the Ballet Russe at the JNletropolitan Opera House, and more recently have obtained tickets from the Nation. d Broadcasting System for a musical program. ke Ljiee L iub . £ I HE Glee Club, credited with being one of the oldest activities in the college, is also one of the most popular. With the passage of the eiirs, this popularity has not waned and. toda . thanks to tin- willing coopera- tion of its members, it is looked upon with pride by the entire student body. It was in 1926 that the Glee Club first showed signs of progress when it presented the operetta Japonette. The years follow- ing gave witness to the colorful production of The Lady of Shalott and the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. Patience. It was not luitil I93() that the i usiom of giving an- nual concerts was inaugiuate l. Last September presented to the members of the Glee Club the occasion to welcome Regina Graves, their new president, and Mr. Frank T. Molony. their new instructor, whose zeal .iiid cjithusiasm have already met w ith a great deal of success. On December 19. the lights in the audi- torimn were dimmed as the Glee Club mem- bers, tarrying lighted candles, made the halls ol the college ring with the joyous strains of Christmas carols. In 19-12. the Glee Chdj entered upon a still greater field of endeavor, .mil the concert which took place in March was one ol the best ever. Page Si-Vlv-eignt cJ C on a I.ORIA is (lie sIikIciiI riicins ol literary ex- pression. Neillier iiiliihiletl nor inoulaecl by llie liKully. it IrulliliilK rellec Is llie views, talents, and interests ol (lie student hoay. Because l.oria is a literarx ' endea or. it does not rearli out lurtner lli.ui its purpose and assume iIh- leatures or iojic ol a newspaper. The editors, Aruie Lewis and Constance Tlieiss. and tlie stall nave been coidronted willi many dillii ullies. I liere was a woeful need ol (ontributions find, lor a lime, l.oria liad resolved ilself into a stall written maga- zine. I lowever. a recent revival of interest lias l)rout lil al)out an impro ed issue. Because llie illustrations in Loria attrait attention and vitalize tlie written articles, tliey nave a great appeal. Tne work done by Pat l.otli aiifl lier art stall lias always shown judgment in i lioice ol subjec t matter and e.xpert te( lini(|ne in exei itlion. More than this, tlif ait st.ill lias been willing to recon- cile its artistii predilections concerning illus- trations to till ' wliims ,ind caprices of the authors. l Wntet ' J L iub I III W ' khir ' s Club is attempting that miK li needed lasl of unearthing latent lit- erary I. dent among the undergrciduates. New members are selected by the combined judg- ment of a faculty (ommittee and present student members ol the i lub. At the weekly meetings, the ojrK read tlieir original mate- rial to (lie uKiiip. alter lii(_h tliere is an en- lliiisi.istii and inlormal discussion. It is the spirit in wliicli this is ( arried on that we have ome lo regi rd willi a little tinge of pride as the keynote ol the i hib. Criticism is frank and direct, and il is welcomed with e([ual heartiness and good fellowship. It is ihrougli this two-fold lealure of encourage- ment and (rili(ism that the purpose of the group is being ac liie ed. I his year, its second, under the dire lion of President I cnorc Berker , llic liili laid emphasis upon the liorl story. WiHit ' s C ii The business staff, headed by Mary Mc- Ciiness. takes care of all the details ol the linanii.il .ind business oblig.ilions ol l.oria. I he make payments, sec ure ads. and keep the mailing list and ( orrespondence up to dati ' . It s ,1 jdb tli.il iii.iNi-v t. ' H ' ,it dciiiands upon the stall s lime and holds out little promise ol lliaiiks or praise. . [ the same time, it is a jol) witliniit wliiili tile sniootli luiulioning ol l.oria and the (oiuentraled ellorts of the literary and art stalls woidtl be impossible. roolpiinls litHiiil y tk le tic At S6ociauon ti The ACTINITIES wliidi were sponsored by the A. A. during llie past t vo semesters were the source of all sorts of fun for the entire undergraduate body, either as participants or as spectators. Once again, tlie program of inter-class .illilctic competition aroused widespread enthusiasm throughout the whole school, and keen though friendly ri- valries among the several classes. 1 he tour- naments, which covered a wide variety of sports— volley ball, basketball, soft ball, bad- minton, deck tennis, ping pong — ciumi- nated on Field Day. when all the final matches were played. If the volume of i fleer- ing was any indication, the event was thor- oughly enjoyed by all who attended. X ' arsity provided the highlight of the sports season, as well as one of the years most important soiial events. The season was one of fun and gayety. starting from the first game, our annual contest with the . lumnae. which was followed by a dance. As the months went by. the arsity proved itself well-deserving of the ringing cheers, sounded by the newly organized cheering squad and its zealous cheerleaders, now officially a part of . . A. This year. X ' arsity s schedule provided for a trip to Mount Saint Joseph College, as well as games w ith all of our traditional rivals. 1 he Fencing Club organized a varsity this year and carried the name of Saint Joseph s into intercollegiate competition. The Swimming Club added to its customary activity l)y sponsoring a special day for Water Sports in which all the luidergradu- ates were urgeci to participate. Certainly the A. . . had done a splendid job of providing opportunities for engaging in sports and of fostering good sportsman- ship throughout the college. A word of praise and thanks is due to its very capable officers. Mac Waters. President. Helen Brancato. Secretary, and Mary Lou Mc- Sweenev. Treasurer. Auuetic Association yLJebatina ocieL 9 i 1 HE OtBATiNG SocitTY IS a roniparati ely youn( p. tra-curri( ular activity. It aims to soriali .c llie student i dcxclopiiiL ' poise in puljlii speaking. Triis year llie (l(l) itiiiy tlulj neranie firmly estalilislied in Ine eollege under llie leadership of Josephine Mullen, ( hairnian. and Roseniarv ' ( ) I lalloran. man- ager. Weekly intramural debates were ar- ranged, stimulatint! in nature and effeitixely e. e(uted. I he International Rel.itions C lul) and ihe ( hild . ' tudv ( iroup hii e parlic i paled ill lliese flehates. Ihe society is not merely a puhlii spe.iking group, hut a dis- ussion uroiip. wherein many ((uestions are dehaled Ixilh pro and con. It is hoped that llie iiiliiimuriil del), lie will lontiiuie its e. - tellenl career, while preparation for inter- collegiate disc ussion iv furlhcred. Debating Society Intprnalional Rcldlions C u j f eiat tic e ' nauona land The International Relations Club is not at all forhidaing, as its name might imply. The semi-monthly meetings are lively dis- cussion periods on topics of c urrent interest. The cIuIj has its own book shelf in the library. The books are from the Carnegie Endowment and are, for the most part, mod- ern treatises on politic a! problems. The I. K. C. is very active at intercolle- giate gatherings. .A delegation of nine at- tended the Catholic Student Peace Federa- tion Conlerence at Xotre Dame College, Staten Island, on November 15. Official delegates were President Sally Cooney, Sec- retary Marjorie Jones and Helen Liston. J he ravages of war seem to mock sugges- tions lor peace and international ethics, but intelliniiil |il, inning and clear understand- ing of international relations will help to bring about a permanent, abiding peace — if vuc h i-. III l)c- our possession. Page Seventy-one French ( In ) French L iub The AtM of Le Cercle Moliere is to iiuul- cate in its members a deeper ana more intel- ligent understanding of French culture, while affording them wide opportunities to improve llieir knowledge of the language through discussion and conversation. The meetings, held every second week and con ducted in French, are sufficiently informal to pro e interesting as well as educative. Everyone takes an active part at these meet- ings, with the girls themselves preparing en- joyable programs. These include musical en- tertainments woven about the lives and works of Freiuli composers, and talks on French life and literature. The group this year was directed by President Mary Yurye- vich and Vice-president Eleanor Sullivan, with Ellen Toner and Florence Rau acting as secretary and treasurer. The annual French play has long since taken its stand among the familiar traditions of St. Joseph ' s. This spring, the girls pre- sented Moliere ' s delightful comedy. Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. Directed by Mon- sieur Aucoin with the assistance of Miss Dooley. the production achieved its usual higli degree of success. ne J panlsk L iub r I. A SociEDAD Castellana is the official title of our Spanish Club. The purpose of the society is mainly to foster an interest in I Lings Latin-American. It is hoped also that membership will liel|) to improve each stu- dents mastery of the Spanish language. The meetings are planned with these ends in view and are always enjoyable. Guest artists are sometimes invited. ()uiz programs are often conducted for which suitable prizes are awarded. The girls worked very hard this year to present an entertaining G. A. program which consisted of a play in Spanish and such gay musical selections as Morena and The Gay Ranchero. To President Olga Lupia, Vice-President Bessie Kestler. and Secretary Joan Goubeaud is due much of the credit for the success and progress of the society. Of course, no account ol the Spanish Club is complete without mention of the enthusi- asm of faculty adviser. Miss Raffalli. Spanish Cluh Ciprindii ( till) ferman L iub A (jKIAT poll oiKC Sciid lli.il lie would rallii-r wrilc tlic soul ' s ol n.itioii (nan niaki ' its laws ana. lollowiny llic same priiu iple, tlie members of the GeriDari Club gatlier in weekly meetings to sing llie songs wliicli tell more about n people I ban ilo the pages of history. It is not surprising tluil these song fests pro i(lf a good lime lor all who partic i- pate. for even passers-by could not lail to be attracted by the rollii king melodies which emanate from the Music Room during the I Jul) meetings. I his ear. ihe songs were parlii uhirlN huielul and merry, since the group became espeiialK interested in student songs. Ve are sure llial llu ' undcrgradLiale bod will not soon iorgel the cnlcrlaining assembly program provided by the ( erman Club members, dressed in I lie aulhentic (ostume and singing all the javorite songs of the (ol lege students in ( ermcui . I he i lub s ener- geti( president. SalK Miller, anil iU laliiiled pianist. irginia Mapp. deser r mm li of the credit lor the program as well a loi the general success of the grouj) throughout tiie year. ercier . IiuciLK C rRci.i:, hi h consists of honor students in philosophy, iiltempts to inspire in ils members a greater enthusiasm for delv- ing into ihe problems of philosophy. I his may seem dull and almost impossible. ))ut the study undertaken by . iercier is neither dull nor impossible, for in Mercier the mem- bciv ihemselves present the topics and take an a(li c inleresi in llie discussions. Ibis year trie group ( ondiu led an intensive study of trie philosopli ol St. 1 homas Atjuinas as expressed in his .Simiin.i I licologica. ' At each of the meetings, held montliK. three members were iippoinled to discuss particu- lar sections from this work; these reports were lollowed by general participation in an enthusiastic lorum. Tlie natural result has ijeen new endeavor, thcjiighl. iind under- standing. Father Fitzgibbon acts as fac ully adviser to the group. Tliis year Helen FennelK served as president, with alumna Ursula Gerty carrying out the duties of secretary. .• feature |)ec uliar lo this c lub — and a very pleasant one. we feel — is ihe attendance of nlumneie at the meelings; lor. unlike most clid)s. membership in Mercier does nol cease Willi graduation, but continues, a last- ing l)c)nd willi college acti itv. Me Page Scventy-lUree J cience ( lub Under the able leadership of the president. Pat Loth, and its secretar -. Sally Miller, the Science Club has engaged in many varied and interesting projects. For the past few years, its members have shown a keen in- terest in photography, and this year, they developed their own pictures and enlarged the jjrints. Among the other activities of the year, the visit to the laboratories of the Good House- keeping Institute was especially memorable, having had the rare (juality of being both pleasant and informative. The Club will also remember the lectures on the fascinat- ing topic of radio. They even learned how to build a radio, so we will not be too sur- prised il a Station SJC should join a na- tional nclwork! Moxiiig pi( tures concerning a niunber ol dinerent topics proved to be another pleasant and impressive source of information. As an important phase of the Club s work, lectures were prepared by indi- vidual students and read to the assembled members. The comprehensive program of the Science Club and its unflagging active in- terest in things scientihc prove that its mem- bers lia e the zeal for learning and the de- termination to aif|uire it which characterize true scientists. When the Art Club was founded in 1935, its chief aim was to stimulate creative work among its members and to discover latent talent in those who were included in its group. Since that time, it can be truly said that the Art Club wins the college laurels for accomplishing its aim. Its members have successfully undertaken work in many media under the experienced direction of M. Aucoin. Their study of the great masters has induced them to develop an interest in e.xhibiting their own creative work in the spring of each semester. This year the . rt Club, under the capable presidency of Mary Boyle, has shown more spirit tli.ui ever before. This spirit gave itself generously to supplying posters and unic|ue decorations for the various social events at the college. Sin h events included the Fall Dance, Parents Day and the Junior Prom. The Art Club also supplied the scenery for the Dramatic Club presentation of David Copperfield and the annual production of Le Cercle Moliere. Page Sevenly-fvitr taH of 1942 ootpnnU Editor-in-Chiej MARIORIF lOXES Art Editor Pli(il()(iriii hy Editor ANNE GI.OX ' Ef FLORENCE RAU Adivrlisir}!! Maruiqcr CirruUilion Manager X ' IRGINIA KEHOE MARY DOWLING Business MdiKHji ' r Sophonion ' Assistant to ELLEN TONER Editor MAI GARET G, R ' EY Literary btajj HELEN FENNELLY LORRAINE CONTMOR CATHERINE BALL DOROITIY FITZGERALD ANNE DRAHEIM DOLORES HUGHES .xdrvrlisinii tajj Sophomore Assistant. SYI l A DE HNE MARIE CARROLL VIRGINIA LEE SHIRLEY DOLAN HELEN LISTON PATRICIA EULER CECILIA McCANN RUTH GWALTNEY RITA NESDILL PAULA HALLER WINIFRED REILLY MARIE HOGAN T NET SPENCER ELIZABETH KEATING MAY WHALEN ANNE LEE DOLORES W ' lTTROCK Cinidalion Stajj Sophomoro Assistant. MARY HIGGINS EX ' EI.YX HOGAN MARION SMITH Rl ' TH CHARTRES CLARE TRAUTFIELD N ' ERA McGRATH ROSE SENESE N ' IRGINIA ( )UIRKE RITA BYRNE EI! FEN SHANNON AGNES FENNELLY JEANNE GASTALDI JOAN McMANUS Business Stafl Sophomore Assistant. PAL ' LA HALLER CATHERINE BALL LENA TERRY REGINA GRAVES ANNE KELL ' Sopnortiore Assistai}t on Art CA ' H lERlNE DOLAN Sophomore Assistant on rnotoijrupliv MARY BENNETT Senior Assistant on Pholograpliv JOAN EULER tacidiv Adiiser FRANCIS P. KILCOY ' NE Page Seventy ve J tudent =JJ)lmct i Accardi, Mary Acerno. Gloria Albert. Laura Aitaniuri. Dora Annicelli. Etliel Augustin( Sr. M. R i ' 916 HtMnlork Street yO-35 j3cI Avenue. EiniKursI 882 St. John ' s PUc NS65lh Street 320 East nOth Street. Bronx 232 Clinton Avenue C ' (pgan. Agnes 152 73rcl Street Cogan, Regina 152 73rd Street Cohen. Jane 336 North Forest Avenue. Rockville Centre Cole. Eileen Dalny Devonshire Roads. Jamaica Estates Ball. Catlierine Barrios. Maria Bartley. Irene Bauch. Clare 1 . Bauer. Marjorie Beatty. Ehilne Beatrice. Sr. Mary Bena. Lucille Benevento. Estelle Bennett. Mary A. Bergen. Florence Berkery, Lenore Bertrnnd, Alice Bier. Anna M. Blessing. Janet Boccone. C ' iovanna Bonanno. Gloria Boyle. Margaret Boyle. Mary Brancato, Helen Brennan. Kiithleen Breslin. Lillian [iressi. Ehnira Brown. Patriciti Burke. Veronica Burnes. Ruth Burns. Mary Byrne. Joan Byrne. Mary Byrne. Rita I 153 Lincoln Place 3821 1 8th Avenue 576 68th Street 182 WVirfield Street 617 Decatur Street 49 Sterling Street 232 Clinton Avenue 8712 97th Avenue. Ozone Park -172 I5th Street 21 10 Avenue S 231 N. Corona Avenue. Valley Stream 292-4 Bayswater Avenue, Lar Rockaway 235 Crowell Street. Hempstead 8548 88th Street. Woodhaven 2219 27th Street. Astoria 33N 10th Street 20J6 59th Street 613 61st Street 891 Sterlinc Place 100 Avenue P 88-19 198th Stre.-t.Hollis 360 East 25lh Street 1 (17 78th Street 192 Ri.hmond Street 3205 Bevedv R(.ad H67East 12th Street 320 85th Street 1265 56th Street 3347 168th Street 67-1 33 Darti.M.uth Street. Forest Hills Cahill, E(lna Calvacca. Marie Campion. Myra Cannverri, Alice Carherry, Ruth Cardinale, Florence Carey, Faith Carmirhael. Marie Carrillo. Elsie Carroll. Jean Carroll. Marie Castano. Violet Charlres. Joan 121 Chartres. Ruth 121 Chirico. E. Margaret Christmann. Rosemary Ciolallo. J ercsa 1 135 W ' oodycrest Avenue, Bronx 535 Lafayette Avenue 6022 Linden Street 150 7-lth Street 207 Park Place 3701 Avenue D 27 HamiJton Road. Lynbrook 150-51 I 16th Drive. Jamaica 2285 Conev Island Avenue 1552 Park Place 1192 Park Place 131 East 28th Street Raymond Street. Rn(k ille Centre Raymond Street. Rockville Centre 3558 97lh Street. Jackson Heights 90 8th Avenue 8109 Bay Parkway Collins, Mary Comer. Winifred Condra. Eileen Conlon, Anne Connor. Lorraine Connors. Margaret Cook. Jeanctte Cook. Madge Cooney, Sarah Cory. Jean Cox. Mary Creegan. Margaret Cribbin. Lorraine Cr mn. Margaret C rowe. Magda Crowley. Helena Cullen. Patricia Cunningham. Edna ( urran. rlorent e 571 7th Street 98-OJ 35th Avenue. Corona 107-17 1 10th Street. Richmond Hill 122 Elmwood Street. Valley Stream 618 East 21 St Street 485 6th Street 1 17 Marshall Avenue. Floral Park 6735 Colonial Road 281 Cutnberland Street 294 Webster Avenue 2827 Gunther Avenue. Bronx 14 Fuller Place 357 Jamaica Avenue 20 Madison Avenue. West Hempstead 58-01 69th Avenue. Ridgewood 272 Lenox Road 223 Beach 146tli Street. Neponsit 246S Ralph Avenue 325 Soutli 1 iihun Avenue. Lindenhurst Daly, Regina Danby. Irene Daniels, Cirate Daniels. Mary D Antonio. Concella Dekker. Ann De Fine, Sylvia Degnan. Catherine Dietrig. Anita Dietrig. Joan Dietrig. Miriam DiCerronimo. Virginia DiMilta.Yolanda DiSalvo. Dorothy Dolan. Catherine Dolan. Dorothy Dolan. Shirley Donohue. Frances Dooler. Lillian Dooley. Nora Dooling. Dorothy Doric. Jane 1 Dorney. Doris Dosch. Virginia Dougherly. Margaret Dowd. Mary Dowling, Marv Doyle. Jane Dralu ' im. Aiuie Dudley. Elizabeth DuiHie. Patricia 67-37 Selfridge Street. I ' orest Hills 66 Orleans Road. Valley Strean. 3250 EVll Boulevard. Bayside 666 St. Mark ' s Avenue 61 Winthers Street 739 East 26th Street 286a Albany Avenue 7223 Manse Street. Forest Hills 8843 192nd Street. Hollis 8843 192nd Street. Hollis 8843 192nd Street. Hollis 2086 East 2nd Street 4424 1 2th Avenue 243 68th Street 85 Moffat Street 957 76th Street 408 Sackett Street 234 Midwood Street II 1-55 lOSthStreet. St. Albans 66 De Sales Place 2 Highland Boulevard, Lynbrook 58 Munrn Boule ard. Valley Stream 1 39 78tli Street 93-73 218tli Street. Queens Village 3 15 55th Street 308 Eldert Street 64-54 Austin Street. Forest Hills 2 Ba shore A enue, Bayshore ISl India Street 207 Lenox Road 120-16 llllh Street. Jamaica Ptigc ei. ' efi(y-six Durr. Mary Dwycr. IriiniK ' Dwycr. Mury I-.Im.k.mI. Si, Ant. l-.i-an.MnrilHn ' tM. (jrlu-ll.Rit., Hppit . I ' Ji .abotK Esclienhrrnner. Gtiur Euclinria. Sr. Mari i F.uler, loan F uI(.T. Palricia lalutico. Dolores Fanning. Ailnen Faure. Ocncvieve IVnnclly. Aftnes I cnnrlly. Irlen I inley. I Irlen I ' inncn, Miiry I ' itzgcraKI. Alice litzgcraM. Dorolny I ' lynn. Marie loloy. Margarcl Frocsc, Mary lu Freltud. (irrtriKlo Fraser. Mary Fuccella, Mary Gallaalier. Rcglna Garcia, Fli ani-tli Garolano, Caroline Garvoy, Margaret Cjastauli. Jeanne Gatto. Mae GeliliarJt. Helen Cfiiuiinalvo. Rose Gitil)ons. Mary Gieselnian. Rulli Gilligan. Rila Glennon. Mary- Glover. Anne (jlynn. C atlierinc (jlynn, Mary Cilynn, Rosemary Cjolden, I leleii Cioodwin. Marjiarel Goletnir. Mary GouneaMtl. loan Grare. A(l -I,- «ll)  Gravrs. Rrgina Grcgt)r ' . 1 .orctta ( ircnniiii. Illcanor Griflitlis. liarhara (nv.illiMV. Rulli 681 East 3rcl Street 1281 Carroll Street 9 103 Ridge Boulevard 232 Clinton Avenue 988 East 39tl. Street 1 18-20 88tli Avenue, Jamaica Merrick Road. Babylon 1779 West lllli Street 232 Clinton Avenue II 1 1 I 7 22 1 St Street, Queens Village nil 17 22Ist Street, Queens Village 1729 )8lli Stri-et I 310 Avenue P 99 Madison Street 325 83rd Street 325 83rd Stre -t 1497 Union Street 661 8 )tl, Str.-el 1 17 Lincoln RIace 162nainliridge Street 1 1 J hcniinore Street 155-15 35tli .Xvenuc. Musliing 91 Lenox Road 338 I C ' ountry Cluli Road. Bronx 1 35 I 79lli Street 3 W O.K.dK Avenue 101- 111 61 89- ih I 1711 Madison l ' l,.ce 15 . si an .Vvrnue, IdresI I lilU M9 102„dSlriel, Ozone I ' ark 3i-33 20l)tli Street. Bayside 1328 West 2nd Street 261 . venucP 2235 Glenvvood Road 670 Busliwick . venu(! i ' Xsliury Avenue. Ocean (irove 12-1 120711. Street. St. Albans 7311 6ll. . ' vcnue 30 1 I .Mliany ( rescent. Bronx 131 Midwood Street 1756 East 2dtli Street 585 lOtb Street 1756 East 2-ltb Street -16 Slie[)l)erd .Avenue 18 1 18lli Str.-el. Richnioral Hill 19-70 ll7tliSlreel. St. Albans 287 Sterling Place orest .Avenue. Rockville C-entre 218 Lincoln R tad 1926 Ryder Street 2; 1 Division .Avenue 200 East 18tb Street 318 12ll, Street 1 lallev. Grace llall.r. Paula Harrinfjton. Oorotny riarrisnn, C arol I larvey. Veronica I lawK-y. I ' .ileen Hayes. V irginia Hearn. Marjorie 265 Windsor Riace 1 ) ' est8 )tli Street Qf) Verliena . -enue, Floral Park 23i Kensington Roatl. I nnrook 32 ) I Waterlnirv . venue. Bronx 12303 Hillside Avenue. Riclunond I lill 575 Dean Street 3306 Avenue P 1 leffernan, I ' ranees Henderson. Patricia Henderson. Dolores Hennessy. Catlicrine I lififlins. Mary ( lines. Jane I lock. Dolores ioffman, Jane Hogan, Evelyn Hogan. Marie HoiyGliost.Sr. . Iar: Good Slief lierd I loward. Beatrice I Itiglies, Dolores Huglies. Katlierinc Hughes. Virginia Hunt. Norma Iiiirn.uiil it.i. Sr. Mary Int e. Julie Jac ol)s. Jane Jannare. Armeda lokiel. Margar ' t Jolfe. Lucille Jones. Marjorie Joy, Mary Kane, I i-resa Kr-ating. Elizalx ' tli Keltoe. v ir inia Kelley, Eileen Kellv. Anne Ki ' lly, Cetilia Kelly. Eileen Kellv. Margaret Kelly. Miria... Kenney. Catlierrnc Kestler. Bessie Keveney. Henrietta Kiers, Mary King. Margaret Kingnian. ( enevieve Kirkup. Geraldine Kniglit, Edna Krien. Doris Knnas. Adelaide u Kuelin. Barl)ara L.aul.rrt. KalMeen Landers, Katnleen Lattnnzi. L )retta Lawlor. Natalie Learv, Grace Leaver. Martlia Le,.. An.,e Lee. Virginia Loe. Virginiii Lemma, Marie Liltlewort. Mary l.otli, Patricia Loiignlin. Eileen Lougblin. Jeanne Lougblin, . largaret 22317 N. Comluit Avenue. Roscdnle 1415 East 29lb Street 281 Baltic Street 422 9tli Street l809Tenlli .Avenue 932 .Albany .Avenue 152 Kent Street 555 Oc(;an .Avenue 1 348 Prospeit Place 1739 Brooklyn Avenue ■ ol tlif. Convent o( tlie 250 Hopkinson .Avenue 249 East I26tb St.. Manbatlan 598 ()lb Street 45-18 42nd St.. Long Island City 297 East 8tl Street 250 7 1 St Street 232 Clinton Avenue 360 75di Street 36 Win.lsor Pl.ice. Rockville Pla e 49 Clarkson .Avenue 1 27 98lli Street 227 Brooklyn .Avenue 1821 East 27tb Street 3022 Kingsbridge .Avenue. Bronx 85-56 80tb Street. W Il... en 153 ird Street 18881st Street 1135 Carroll Street 305 Prospect Place 9330 89tb St.. O .onc Park 1638 1 Itb .Avenue 1 04- 1 2 2 1 1 lb Street. Queens Village 33-53 82nd Street, Jackson Heigbts 7108 Kessel Street. Forest Hills 33-60 170tb Street. Elusbing 687 Lenox Road 277 President Street 2521 .Avenue D 21 1 3 Coleman Street 78 Brook Street. Fiaysbore 909 St. lobns Place 67 Margin .Avenue, Rockville Centre 4 Sanlord .Averuu ' , Amsterdam, N. Y, 520 Senator Street 5i I 7-:rHl Sit. -el 108-01 97lb .Avenue. Ri.lim.mdl lill 512 Beacb 136tb Street. B.-lle Harb.ir 121 Colyer Street I 103 New York Avenue 254 Sberman Street 334 Maple Street 171 Maple Str.-,-l 47-33 136tbStr -et, Elusbing 22 Seeley Street 242 12 1 r)lb Avenue, Rosedale 8500 107lb Slr.-et, Ri Imiond Hill 1 l )-20 ' H)lb Avenue, Jamaica 1 1  21) HOib .Avenu.-. .lamaira 1 I ' ) 20 ' )Utb .Avenue. Jamaica Page Ser ' ( ii(v st ren Lupia. Olga 7H2 7lst Street, Glcndale Lynch. Marie 106-05 lOQtli Avenue. Rirlmumd Hill Lynch. Patricia 1778 East Hth Street Lyons. Elizabeth 1 308 Union Street 107-22 88th Street. Ozone Park 1 15-61 Newburg Street. St. Albans 130-18VanWyckBlvcl..S. Ozone Park 19 Crescent Beacli Road, Glen Cove 8-48 Park Place 35 Orange Street 42-23 161st Street. Flushing 75 Prospect Park. S. W. 232 Clinton Avenue -17 Rugby Road 2284 McDonald Avenue 2284 McDonald Avenue 143-15 lOyih Avenue. .lamaica 398 Prospect Avenue 2538 Kenmore Place 452 Ridgewood . venue 495 Eighth Avenue 21 Chester Court I I I 56 20 I St Street. St. Albans 41 18 East 25th Street 55 16 Eleventh Avenue 206 Monitor Street 485 Fifth Avenue, Cedarhurst 677 East 24lh Street 84 D.irtmouth Street. W ' illiston Park 76-42 174th Street. Flushing 31-31 29th Street. Astoria 1481 East 18th Street 29 William Street. Rorkville Centre 9(111 Ridge Boulevard I I 10 Avenue O 502 Fld,-rts Lane 132 II II III, I ' la.e. Richmond Hill 958 Atlantic Avenue 3141 56th Street. W ' oodsidc 1 07- 1 8 92nd Street. Ozone Park 1(17-18 92nd Street. Ozone Park 1597 East 43rd Street 223 95lh Street 3yO Grant Avenue 8 Haraing Avenue. Lyribrook 3023 83rcl Street. Jackson Heights Miuldock. Marie Maner, Camille Malioney. Jean Mally. Margaret Malzone. Emilia Manix. Lily Monnix, Annaniae Mapp, Virginia Maria. Sr. Raymond Martin. Virginia Marzano. Evelyn Marzano, Olga Mascioni. Antoineile Masterson. Mary McCain . Rcgina McCann. Cecilia MiCartliy, Anne McCartiiy. Marie McCort. Margaret McCort. Marie McCrone. Eileen McDermott. Eileen McDonald. Anne McDonald, Joyce McDonnell. Mary McDonoue ' li, Miriam McElroy. Catherine McGinness, Mary McGowan. Jean McGratli. Mary McGralli. Veronica McHenry. Mary McKay, Claire McKay. Etta McLinskv, Virginia McMahon. Eileen McMalion, Jean McManus. Joan McMorrow, Rosemary McNicliolas. Kathleen McNulty, Loretia McVeigh. Mary Meade, Margaret ' 2937 1 Meagher, Margaret Miceli. frances Miller, I lorence Miller. Sarah Mills. Cecile Millus, Margaret Molesphini, Madeline Monahan. Mary Mooney. Lucy Mullen. Eileen Mullen. Josephin ' Murphy. Elaine Murphy. Jean Murray, Dolores Murray. Lucill r Rockawav Boulevard, Ear Rockawav t)37 East 39lh Street 1 Seaman . veniie. New ork City 37-1 I 90th Street, Jackson Heights 193 East 32nd Street 3706 Avenue I dO ' 5 W ' eslminster Rnad lll-U llOthSt.,RichnH,ndHill 585 Ishan Street. New York City 1 54 Douglass Street 35-3 ) 90th Street. Jackson Heights 66 Carman Avenue. Lvnl)rooK 192 Lincoln Road 1000 East 39th Street 8I2 35th Avenue. Jackson Helfjhls 418 West r28th Street. New York City Murray. Ruth Mutke. Dorrace Neary. Cathleen Nesdill.Rita Nolan. Annette Nulty. Virginia Obert, Florence O Brien. Joan O Brien. Virginia O Brien. Virginia O Connor, Agnes O Connor. Muriel O Halloran. Rosemary O Keele. Eileen Oravecz. Anne Reilly, Theresa Overend. Jeane 9dl0 Pace. Vincene Paganini. Florence Paglia. Anila Pappalardo, ranees Paslorini. Frances Phillips. Catherine Piconey. Beatrice Pierce, Dorothy Pigott. Mary Pinto. Anna Podester. Jane Powderly. Mary Prendergast. Cathryn Price. Doris 1 rince. Rose Quealy. Marion Quigley. Eileen Quinn. Dorothy Quirke. irginia 1937 70th Street 112-18 200th Street. Holhs 19 Columbia Street, Farmingdale 170-07 88th Avenue. .lamaica 289 Clinton Strecl 495 Lenox Road 1719 Palmetto Street 2215 Newkirk Avenue 649 55th Street 1263 East 29th Street 474 82nd Street 170-54 1 18th Road. Jamaica 2015 East 16th Street 4008 Clarendon Road 18 North Street. Locust Valley 2108 Albermarle Terrace Vanderveer Street, Queens Village 1736 68lh Street 215 East 38th Street 2068 East 14lh Street 400 Evergreen . ' venuc 137-33 243rd Street. Rosedale 42 Oliver Street ■135 .Avenue S 9327 207lh Street. Queens Village -196 llh Street 1771 West r2lh Street 2 Orace Court 11 Bav Ridge Place 1374 East 26th Street 57 Garfield Place. Lynnrook 1240 82nd Street 159 70th Street 104 Fleet Place. Mineola 506 I 3th Street 501 4th Street R.iu. Morence Rausch. Margaret Reidy, Catherine Reilly, Anne Reillv. W ' inilred Riepe. Bcrnadette Riordan, Joan Roche. Mary Rogan. Sally Rosalia. Charlotte Russell. Jeanne Ryan, h lorence Rvan. Patricia St. Aurelia. Sr. Marv St. Pierre. Margaret St. Rosalie. Sr.M Salvato. Dorothy antorelli, lolanda Santoro, Lillian Savvis. Eleanor Scanlon. Eileen SfJieuring, Dolores 90-22 54th Avenue. Elmlmrst 62 Pierreponl Street 30 Hansnian Street 85-44 54th Avenue. Elmhurst 101-02 Ascan Avenue. Forest Hills i 5 Hartwell Place. Woodmere 1645 Overing Street. Bronx 7 East 10th Street 18Q Park Place 1 52 Graham Avenue 9123 Ridge Boulevard 217-15 49th .-K venue. Bavside 300 West lOSlh Street. New York City l 250 HopKinson Avenue I  -l5 222d St.. Springheld Gardens 232 C linton Avenue 9257 Farragut Road 59-25 59th Road. Maspeil, 507 Grand Street 45 St. John ' s Place 1 59 Piccadilly Downs. Lynbrook 182-57 87th Drive. Jamaica l age crcnlv eiqht S( lilulcr. Carol SrIimitJt. Mary 9 SrhnuirK. Mary Srhwalni. Cn ' orgcttc ScFiwennan, Rosenuirie Screen. Anna Scolto. I iljcrtn Senese. Rose Sliannon, l£ilcen Slieelian, Mar ' Smith. Marion Spencer. Jane! Sullivan, nlftiiior Sutlicrlatul. Filecii 1 agliagaiune, Saruli Tannuzzo. Lucille Terry, Lena Theiss, Constance Tliomas. Margaret 1 olann, Irene I oner. Kllen I raticante. Lillian 1 rautfield. Clare Tuoliy. Margaret 903 Busliwick Avenue Soutliard Avenue, Rotkville Centre 1 37 Milton Street ■r)-37 19 Itli Street. Flusliing 163 W ' arwicli Street 1203 Nostrand Avenue 135 99tli Street 2876 Briggs Avenue. Bronx ■196 13th Street 202 Marlhorougl. Road 210 Cornelia Street 2567 Bedford Avenue 076 Park Plarp 701 St. Mark ' s Avpriu.- 7323 IhliAvrnu.- 8001 96th Slr.-et, Wootllinvcn 1-62 Irving Aveniic, Riagewood 218-29 ' 38tliAv .nu.-,Baysirl - 80- W 88tli Roa.l. VVnodliavcn 1118 Greene Avenue 33-33 72nJ Street. Inrkson Heiglits 8160 Bay I61I1 Street 1762 East 27tli Street 1911 25rd Road. Astoria Tyne, Mary I yree, Mildred LVitanek. r.ugenii 16-18 179th Street. WKitestonr 58 Waldinger Street. Valley Stream 165 Meyer Aveiuie, Valley Stream Van Bronkhorst. Margaret iviani, Annii N ' oelker. IMill, 387 Orand Avenue 180 Suydan Street 101-23 llOtl, Street. Rirl.mnn,! Hill arreri. Irene Waters. Inniiaeulata W ' lialen. f lizal)ell W ' lialen. May White. Virginia Wilson. . u(Irey ilson. Jean Wittro k, Dolores Wolfe. Eileen Woods. I Jna WnrCnll. Virginia uryevirli. Mary (•rrcncr. l. nri ' 17305 1 13lh Avenue. St. Alhani 47-09 -I81I1 Avenue. Woodside 21-13 281I1 . vcnue. Astoria 1021 East 27th Street 2 10 East 3 1 si Street 8909 1 - Sth Street. Jamaica 9409 239th Street. Bell.-rose 1536 Union Street 220 15 102nd .Avenue. Queens Village 290 Vandi-rhilt Avenue 109-27 I 12th Street. RithmonrI Hill 182 DeKalh ; venue 1 1 iTMiiKca . ' enne. New ork Citv y chnouJiedamentd The Editor and Staff of FOOTPRINTS isli lo express gratitude to: yir. Francis P. Kilroynp, for liis wiliint; assistance and eiu ouratjpnienl. Mr. ' . A. I.l es, Jr.. of the Colver Print- int C ()iii|)an . and Mr. l.essin. l llie Ma- jestic nnt ra iiit Company, for lielp willi the maKe-np ol llie Ijook. tJelar Sliidlo-i. h)r llieir splendid toopera- lioii. P«3P Sepi ' uW uinv Action We are rallying our military forces to carry the war to the enemy. Printing and all its allied arts in a similar manner are being mustered to carry Amer- ica ' s message of hope to all the world. The printed word is as effective on the home front as bullets on the war front. Our plant, registered for national defense, is equipped and staffed to serve all your printing needs with the spirit of the times — to produce ACTION, the need of today. LET ' S GO AMERICA! COLYER PRINTING COMPANY ■Printers to the 1942 FOOTPRINTS NEWARK, NEW JERSEY REGISTERED FOR WAR PURPOSES Page Eighty BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL OF ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY LENGTH OF COURSE Sliulcnls fiuiy (omiilete llie course of study for llie Baclielor of f aws cles ree in two years in the Day Session or three years in the Evening Session. STUDENTS ADMITTED IN JUNE. SEPTEMBER, AND FEBRUARY SUMMER SESSION BEGINS JUNE 15 W ' rik ' , Iclcphone, or call for detailed infornmlion 375 PEARL ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y., CUMBERLAND 6-2200 ST. ANGELA HALL ACADEMY 282-292 ' . SmN(_,TON AVKNI ' I Brooklyn, N. Y. Calholic Hisli Scliool College Preparatory ana ElcriM-ntary Si l)nf l lor Boys aim C irls Contluctecl ny Sisters of St. .lose| )n • Affiliated willi tlir I ' iitv Tsily lA tlu- Slate nl New Y .fk • Courses in Music, Piano. Violin. I lar|). 1 lieory. Harmony Bus Service • For Particulars, Address llic Directress Compliments of A FRIEND MISS DUNBAR ' S ' SCHOOL , SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR GIRLS A successful combination of in- dividuol coaching and carefully graded group work enables every student to accomplish the most in the least time. College Graduates 6 Months • High School Graduates 10 Months PLACEMENT SERVICE FREE DAY COURSE ONLY REGISTRATIONS NOW ACCEPTED Catalog on requesf Conveniently located in the Borough Hall district at 186J0RALEM0NST.BKLYN,N.Y. II Phone TRiangle 5-7420 H Page Eighty-one DELAR STUDIO ROCKEFELLER CENTER icia I j h otoaraph er tor 1 94 2 ootnrin ts Page Eig ity (ii ' u p[ Qj g We Deliver Ice Cream STerling 3-8064 Call Us lor Y..ur Party MURKEN ' S (Confectionery and Luncheonette j 245 DeKalb Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. HOME-MADE ICE CRI-AM HOT LUNCHEON AND CANDIES SERVED Va e i.igUty -three ACADEMY OF ST. JOSEPH Jj n -the -J- lne6 BRENTWOOD. LONG ISLAND. NEW YORK Yioarding School for Gir s ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS State Ajjiliatiou MUSIC • ART • PAINTING AND COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS ATHLETICS • OUTDOOR SKATING RINK Address Directress Bookstore for Saint Joseph ' s Students AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE INCORPORATED College Textbooks Used and New At Substantial Savings Courteous Attention 1 W ' lLLOUGHBY STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. Compliments of the CLINTON FLORIST D. Halikias. Prop. 406 MYRTLE AVENUE Bet. Clinton and Viuulerhilt Ares. BROOKLYN. N. Y. MAiN 4-1720-4721 BONDED MEMBER F.T.D. Page highly jour The Fuel That Satisfies COAL • OIL • COKE Compliments Scranton and Lehigh of Coal Co. COLLEGIATE CAP Geo. J. Patterson 1 tfsidi ' nt AND GOWN • COMPANY 295 Livingston Street • Brooklyn, N. Y. I ' lu,,,,.: TRianfjIe 5-8400 366 Fiftli Avenue New ' ork City Bkuoklvn • (Queens • Nassau MAiM 2 1187 1. Koippn, l ' l,G. Saint Francis Xavier For Good Food Academy COLLEGE DRUG A College Preparatory School • 3JOI3,.KalL Avenue for Girls CONDUCTED BY Brooklyn, N. Y. The Sisters of Si. Joseph Compliments • of DWYER LIGHTERAGE W:-7() Carroll Street lNCORPORA ' IT.D Brooklyn. N. Y. Page Eighty-five MZHX K orP TAYLOR BLk.i-OtNC O iae . 2Nf JT., H.V SEND FOR CATALOG Tel ESplanade 7-6063 AVE. I MEAT MARKET jns. Stiujnilta PRIMi: MEATS AND POULTRY PROVISIONS 3318 Avenue I Near Flathn ilt Are. MAin 2 1922 Joliii H. Beclcman Sons Sen ' ing Brooklyn Since 9 iritli Quality Baked Goods • 720 CLASSON AN ' ENUE BROOKLYN. N. Y. Phone NEvins 8 13W Behrens Pharmacy SINCE 1857 The Apothecary of Proven i lerit • 231 DeKALB AX ' ENUE At Clermont Brooklvn. X. . Eastman E.C.GAINES, A. B., Pres. Registered by the Regents. Day and Evening Secretarial Training Accountancy • Bookkeeping Also SPANISH STENOQRAPNr, EXPORTING. CDNVERSATIONil SP NISH iNoti.e Inirrucrori imte 1920 FREE Employment Service. Low Tuition Fees NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY OTHER SCHOOL Visitors Welcome. Bulletin on Request • 441 LEXINGTON AVE., (44th St.) N.Y. Est. 18S3 Tel. MUrray Hill 2.3S27 ' L. G. BALFOUR CO. Jewelers Mitnufaclurers of Class Rings, Pins and Fraternity Jewelry 535 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Compliments of K. BEETAR. INC. CHURCH GOODS 53 BARCLAY STREET New York. N. Y. APplegate 7-5151 Mdk of Superior Flai ' or ' W. M. Evans Dairy Co. INCORPORATED 3480 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. 139 SUNTilSE HIGHWAY BALDWIN, N. Y. Baldwin 8120 W. C. Evans. President Page Eig ily-six A College Preparatory School for Girls FONTBONNE HALL Conducted by the Sisters of St. Jospp i Shore Road at Ninety-nintfi Slrept Brooklyn. N. Y. Telepln.nr Bl ' rkrninsirr 1 5161 Grant ' s Drug Store I. Dl PasQI ALt. PI, G. Servicp for the hiitirc I ' amily 453 ROGERS AVENUE Cor. Linroln Road Brooklyn, N. V. NEvins 8-376-1 HOYT Caterers FOR ALL OCCASIONS • 319 Flatbusli Avenue Brooklyn, N. l . Aho Broofc yn hhtsetim Res((i(iranl Eastern i arkwuy nt Washington Ave. Mimiiil n ' nt : Cirate Moyt Windsor 9-6080 KLEEN Laundry DRY CLEANING STORAGE RUG a.KANI G 5618 Second Avenue Brooklyn. N. Y. Shore Road 8-1100 PIERZS PHARMACY V Ln:R R. PIERZ C iemis( 7623 IHIRD AVENUE (or. 77lii Street Brooklyn. N. Y. McCarthy Simon, Inc. Manii actiiring Specialists 7-9 WEST 36th STREET lust oil rijth Ave. New York • Specialists in Clioir Vestments. Pulpit Chjwiis. Caps. Ciowns. Hoods for All Degrees ON(filter.s to oi ' er 2.500 Schools, Colleges niul Churches W ere Delicious Food Is Served in a Congenial Atmosphere Philip s Restaurant Siittdny Dinners from 12 8 P.A . dull. Siirorily or I ' riv.itr Social I ' .irties W ' lliorii.- 242 DeKnIb Avenue Mr ' „nrlerl ilt MAin 2 61 10 High School and College Preparatory. Elementary School for Boys and Girls SAINT AGNES SEMINARY 22ni-2221 Avenue R Brooklyn. N. Y. Corulucted by SISTERS OF SAINT lOSFPH • Affiliated irith the ( ' nirersilv of the Stnte of New Yorli • For particulars, address tlie Diret tress TELEPHONE ESPLANADE 3-2si: Page Eighty seven W ' fiere do we get our Fudge Cake? Where do we get our Toasted Sand- wiches? Where! O i where do we get delicious Home- lade Ice Crean and Candies? SCHWEDES 471 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN. N. Y. Telephone TRiangle 5-2357 TRI-BORO PHOTOS. INC. News Photos Portraits Groups 186 JORALEMON STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. BUckminster 2-7876-7-8 TREPEL Foundea 1888 Flowers FLATBUSH AN ' ENUE Comer Beverly Road BROOKLYN. N. Y. Personal Management Joseph Trepel Please Patronize Our Advertisers ROBERT E. BERNS, Inc. 991 SIXTH AX ' ENUE. NEW YORK. N. Y. 7 lie liouse o The Eton — Britisher Blazers Compliments of A FRIEND Pogc EigJily-pigfit