St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1943 volume:

19 5 ootnrints St. Jt oseph ' a College forUU omen dedication To the Seniors, with the hope that it will be for them a fitting memento 01 four beautiful years. We have tried to distinguish what it is that they have found enjoyable and profitable, what has motivated and helped them to the life they are now beginning, what they will someday recall with special fondness. All that they look upon as St. Joseph s we have tried to trace in this book. We ask that each senior color our outline or perhaps add a chapter of her own. It s our hope too that FOOTPRINTS 43 will reflect something of their enthusiasm, energy and special talents. As we have known them and felt their influence most closely, this book is dedicated to them as an expression of our affection and esteem. College has introduced us to finer things. It has been our privilege to draw closer to great people and their great achievements. As we approached them, we developed lor them a keener sense of perception, a fuller appreciation. Having known the best, we have come to own a tool with which we can discern the best. As this ability to measure and judge tor ourselves is perhaps the principal endowment ol our education, we have chosen as our theme the square of St. Joseph, the carpenter. This tool was his guide to truth: may we use ours to measure for ourselves fine lives and brave hopes. j bewiid.- Most Reverend Thomas E. ftlolloy, D.D. Bishop of Brooklyn President, Board of Trustees Right Reverend William T. Dillon, J.D.. LL.D., Dean Sister Clement Maria, Treasurer Martha Quinotte, B.A.. Registrar Winifred L. Meade, B.A., Registrar Sister M. Cnaritina, M.A., Executive Secretary o the Preschool Sister Margaret Louise, M.A., Preschool Teacher Sister Alice Francis, M.A.. Preschool Teacher Mary Keyes, M.A., Librarian Sister Mary Winirred, B.A., B.S., Assistant Librarian Helen A. D ' AIbora. M.D., Health Director of College Sister Helen Loyola, Ihirsar Jmcer6 or AramimstratLovi Brennan, Marion, M.A. Social Science Byrne, Margaret, M.A Mathematics ( !asey, Edward F Fine Arts Charitina, Sister M., M.A. ...... Classical Languages Clotilde, Sister M., M.A Chemistry de Lourdes, Sistei loan, M.A. History Dillon, Rt. Rev. Wm. T., J.D., LL.D Ethics, Philosophy Diviney, Rev. Charles I ... M.A. ... . . Religion Dooley, Agnes, R., Diplomee de I Universilc de ( uenohle . . . French Fitzgibbon, Rev. Francis Y. M.A. Philosophy, Ethics Fitzpatrick, Daniel F., M.A. ........ Education Francis, Sister Alice. M.A. ........ Psychology Gardiner, Margarel M., M.A Psychology Germaine, Sister M.. M.A ......... English Gilmore, Patricia, M.A. English Higginson, Antonia G., M.A Mathematics Huschle. Mary. J.I). ........ Law — Government Keane. Rev. John J.. R.A. ......... Religion Kennelly. Rosemary. M.A. ......... Chemistry Kilcoyne, Francis P.. M.A. ....... . Sociology Levack, A. Paul, Ph.D History Louise. Sisler Margarel. M.A. ........ Education Marie. Sisler leiesa. M.A. ......... English Marino. Edmund R., M.D. ....... Mental Hygiene Maureen. Sisler. M.S. .......... Biology McGill, James .. M.A. ........ Social Science McMahon, Winifred, B.A. ..... Stenography, Typewriting McQuade, Rose. M.A. ........ Mathematics Norlon, John F„ M.A. ....... . . Sociology Raffali, Eslner. B.A. .......... Spanish Riley. Eugene B., M.A. ......... Economi( s Shea. Mary, M.A. ........ Speech Education Slrasshurger. Raymond C M.A. ....... Psychology Sullivan, Harold J.. M.A. ......... Physics Therese, Sister Vincent, M.A. ........ Education J runz. Ce( ilia A.. Ph.D. .......... German 1 usa. Teresa. M.A . Secondary English Methods Tyrell, William G, M.A History Ursula, Sisler Margaret, M.A. ....... Mathematics Williams, Winifred. B.S. ....... Physical Education Xavier, Sisler Francis, Ph.D. ....... Mathematics Francis P. Kilcovne. MA. Sociology Mary f h scull, J.D. haw-Government Cecilia Trunz, Ph.D. German Margaret M. Gardiner. MA. sy hology Eugene B. Riley, M.A. Economics Edmund R. Marino. M.D. M t ntal Hygiene RoSl m u KeNNELLY. M Chemistry Damn I FlTZPATRlCK. MA. aw alion Rosi McQuade. M Mathematics 1 v 1 1 s V. Mi «iii, MA History WlNIl KI ( Wll 1 IAMS. B.S. Ph - ni i An, atian Winifred McMahon, B.A. Stenography ana Typewriting Agnes R. Dooley— French Diplomee de L Universite de Grenoble Patricia Gilmore. M.A. EngZisn William G. 1 vrrell. History M.A. Mary Ke yi s. M A Lifcniriurl Antoma Hiccinsok, M.A. Mathematics Edward I Casei Fine i ts A l . i Leva k. Ph.D. History M ri Sin . MA. Speei i Education W ' imi red L Meade, IV A . Isstslanl Registrar MarTHI Ql INOl n . K Registrar GLORIA ANN ACERNO Blessed Sacrament High School Loria Business Staff Fall Dance Committee Fencing Varsity DORA ALTAMURA Bay Ridge High School •lercier Circle fitnior Week Committee Glee Club - rage Fourteen CATHERINE CECILIA BALL Bishop McDonnell Memorial Higli School Mercier Circle Senior Ball Committee Footprints Literary Staff ELAINE MARIE BEATTY St. Saviour s High School Religion Committee Parents ' Day Committee Athletic Association % % % % Page Fifteen FLORENCE BERGEN Valley Stream Central High School Junior-Senior Luncheon Commi ttee Senior Ball Committee Bowling HELEN CATHERINE BRAXCATO St. Brendan s High School Basketball Varsity Undergraduate Association Vice President Religion Committee ? % - Page Sixteen KATHLEEN MARGARET BRENNAN Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Mercier Cin le Lorio Business Sl ill lall Dance C ommittee RUTH CATHERINE BURNES St. Brendan s High School French Cluh Lihrelto Athletic . Association % % r . I ' !•! ■ Sei en teen JEANNE MARIE CALAME St. Agnes Academic Scliool Parents ' Day Committee Bowling Swimming ELSIE ANNE CARRILLO St. Brendan ' s High School International Relations Club Secretary Merrier Circle French Clnh Treasurer Page Eighteen MARIE BERNADETTE CARROLL Bishop McDonnell Memorial Hiyli School Minstrel Show Chairman Sen or Class Secretary Defense Committee JOAN CHARTRES St. Agnes Academic, Rockville Centre Bowling International Relations Clnh Mercier Circle - ?: Pagfi Nineteen LORRAINE BERNADETTE CONNOR Bishop McDonnell Memorial Higli School Loria Literary Staff Writers ' Club Athletic Association MARY J. COX Cathedral High School Athletic Association Libretto Athletic Association Dance Committee I aqe 1 uvrtlv MARGARET MARY CROW Hempstead I [ign Si liool Glee Clul) Ring Committee Athletic .Association HELENA FRANCES CROWLEY ( iii Is High S kool Council oj Debate President Junior Week Committee Alumnae-l Undergraduate Reception Committee % ' ' Page iventy ( )ne PATRICIA ANN CULLEX St. Saviour Academy Glee Club President Sophomore Class Secretary Freshman Class Dnv Chairman IREXE AXX DAXBV Woodmere High School Senior Ball Committee Bowling Dancing Page fironty two COXCETTA L. DANTOMO Girls Hi«li Si liool Footprints Photography Stall Junior Week ( ommittee I naergraduate Reception for Freshmen MARIE DECKER St. Saviour Academj Delta Epsilon Sigma Parents Day Chairman Religion Committee % ' % I ' ,,,,, I u i nty lliree JOAN MARITA DIETRIG St. Angela Hall Religion Committee Senior Ball Committee . tliletic Association 1 rfjfri SHIRLEY M. DOLAN Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Mercier Circle Loria Literary Stall Writers ' Chih % Page I ivenly l -nt NORA HI IZABETH DOOLEY Bishop McDonnell Memori Loria Business Staff Fall Dance Committee Senior Ball Committee High School JANE HELENA DORIE Wooclmere High School Junior-Senior I -i men eon Parents Day Committee Bowling % ' ' Page I iwenly flue MARGARET ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY Bay Ridge High School Chairman Glee C no Concert Senior Ball Committee Formal Class Oav Comniittee MARY EILEEN DOWLING Academy of Mt. St. Ursula Footprints 1 042 Circulation A cinnger Junior-Senior Theater Parly Chairman Extra Citrricnlar Activities Comntittee - Paqo Twenty ANNE THERESE DRAIII.IM St. Saviour ' s Academy Libretto President Junior Week Committee Footprints 19-12 Literary Stall MARY MARGARET DWYER St. Francis Xavier Academy Senior Wee Chairman Senior Ball Committee Glee Club % S % I age I lyenly set ' en GRACE EDNA ESCHENBRENNER St. Agnes Seminary Athletic Association French Cluh Debating Cluh DOLORES ANNE FALOTICO Bay Ridge High School Junior Prom Committee Religion Committee Athletic Association % Page Twenty-eight DOROTHY II AM A FITZGERALD St. Francis Xavier Academy hoolprints 1942 Literary Stuff Writers ' Club I dramatics MARGARET ANN FOLEY St. Affnes Academic School Undergraduate Association Trpusuror ( Undergraduate Association Secretary Religion Committee ' r ' Page I nviifv nine MARY ELIZABETH FRASER Bay Ridge High School Junior Prom Committee Junior Ring Committee Senior Prom Committee JEANNE GASTALDI Abraham Lincoln High School Debating Cluh Rowling Athletic Association % % Page Thirty M RV FANE GIBBONS Neptune High School Athletii Association Bowling Child Study Club ROSEMARY PATRICIA GLYNN St. Agnes Seminary junior Senior Luncheon Committee Choir Alumnae Undergraduate Reception ' Page liirlv one LORETTA THERESA GREGORY James Madison High School Cheer Leader Captain Junior Prom Committee Athletic Association BARBARA AXX GRIFFITHS Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Extra-Curricidar Committee Chairman Reception to Freshmen Chairman Glee Cluh Page Thirty-two RUTH MARY GWALTNEY Bishop McDonnell Memorial I li ' jli School Glee Club Athletic Association Footprints 1943 Business Stall VERONICA ANDREA HARVEY ilia Maria Academy Religion Committee Christmas Forty Chairman German C Inb President % % : % Page Thirtv three MARIE KATHLEEN HOGAN St. Francis Xavier Academy Footprints 10-12 Business Slalj Senior Ball Committee Athletic Associaliuri ti i tiv LUCILLE JOFFE Girls High School Senior Prom Committee Bowling Swimming % % Page Thirty -four MARJORIE MARIE JONES James Madison High School Footprints 19 12 Editor junior Class Councilor Loria Editor VIRGINIA L. KEHOE Bishop McDonnell Memorial Hign School Religion Committee Footprints 10 12 Advertising A onager Dramatic Society President % ' : % ; - IVfic lirlv n ' .■ ANNA GERALDINE KELLY Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School International Relations Chil Bowling Athletic Association CATHERINE EILEEN KE.WEY Our Lady of Wisdom At adnm Athletic Association President Raskethall varsity Manager Glee Clnl : % % Page Thirty six KATHLEEN MARGARET LAMBERT Bishop McDonnell Memorial I ligh Si liool Undergraduate Association President Religion Committee junior eeL ( hairman VI MIL MARIA LAWLOR ( mis ' I ligh S fiool Dramatics Parents Day Committee Bowling % -  Page Fifrt  Ben ANNE M. LEE Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Footprints 10-12 Advertising Stall Junior Week Committee Sophomore Glass Day Committee JOAN VIRGINIA LEE Erasmus Hall High School Senior Class Treasurer Senior Ball Committee Footprints 1043 Circulation Slaj Page 7 hirty-eight HELEN MARIE LISTON St. Brendan s I [ign Si I I Book Exchange ( ommittee C hairman Religion ( ommittee Junior Weefi ( ommittee ELIZABETH J. LYONS Our Lady of Merry Academy R ' m i Committee Fencing Parents )«v Committee : ' : age I hit ly nine JEAN THERESE MAHONEY Our Lady of Wisdom Academy Parents Day Committee Sacristans Athletic Associ ation VIRGINIA H. MARTIN Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Dramatic Society Vice President Nercier Writers Club % Page Forty EVELYN CARMELA MARZANO St. Brendan ' s High School Merrier Cirt • French Club President Loria Art Editor MARY MASTERSON Bay Ridge I ligh St liool Parents ' Day Committee Junior Senior Liuncheon Sophomore Class Day Committee t ts % Page I orty one CECILIA VERONICA McCANN BisKop McDonnell Memorial High School Science Clith Merrier Circle Ring Committee | RY MARGARET McGINXESS St. Brendan s High School Examination Committee Glee Club Accompanist Religion Committee % ' I Page Forfy-fno JEAN MARIE McGOWAN St. Agnes Academy, Rockville Centre Junior Senior Luncheon Chairman Swimming . llilcli . Association MARY CLAIRE McKAY Our Lady ol Wisdom Academy Mercier Circle Senior Ball Committee junior Senior Luncheon Committee % ' Page rtv three KATHLEEN VERONICA I, NICHOLAS Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Parents Day Committee Athletic Association Formal Athletic Association MARY STEPHANIE McVEIGH St. Agnes Academic School Loria Business Manager Junior Prom Committee Fall Dance Committee Page Forty-jour FR WIS MICEI.I New I lici li! I lisjli S( liool Lorici Business Stafj Glee Cluli An Club CECILE L. MILLS St. Angela Hall Writers ' Club Loria Fencing % - % % Page I orly five JOSEPHINE MULLEN St. Agnes Academic Religion Committee Secretary Debuting Club President Junior Class Vice-President V IN ' ES ELIZABETH O ' CONNOR Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Merrier Circle Debating Society Senior Bull Committee Page Forty M FRANCES MARIE PAPPALARDO Bushwiclt I liyli S( liool Loria Business Staff Social Servil c Athletic Assoi cation DOROTHY HUZABETH PIERCE Our Lady of Wisdom Academy Senior Ball Committee Libretto Footprints 1943 Literary Stall : % : ' : Page Forty - oen ANNA MARY PINTO St. Brendan s High School Athletic Association Junior Prom Committee German Cluh JANE MARION PODESTER St. Frances Xavier Academy Dramatic Society Vice President J ' all Dance Committee Writers Club Page Forty-eight DOROTHY ANN Ql INN St. Saviour s Academy Varsity imior Wcct Committee Parents f)nv Committee FLORENCE C. RAU Newtown High School Religion Committee Chairman Delta Epsilon Sigma Footprints 1942 Photography Editor 5 % I aye I orty nine CATHERINE JOAN REIDY Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Senior Ball Chairman junior Week Committee Junior-Senior Luncheon Committee BERNADETTE MARY RIEPE Girls Hi«h School Senior Ball Committee Sophomore Class Day Committee Athletic Association Page Fifty ELEANOR MARTHA SAYYIS St. Francis Xavier Academy Religion Committee Dramatic Club Production I ' all Dance Committee ANNA ERIN SCREEN Bishop McDonnell Memorial I liyli School Extra-Curricular Committee Merrier Circle Senior Ball Committee % ' % P uje Ft fy-one MARION SMITH BusRwick Higli School Footprints 1043 Circulation Stall Glee Cluh A prcier Circle JANET SPENCER Girls High School Examination Committee Chairman Religion Committee ylercier Circle Puge Fifly-two LENA ANNE TERRY Busnwi k Hieli School Footprints 19-42 ' Junior Senior Theatre Party Ciloc Club ELIZABETH CONSTANCE THEISS Baysicle High S liool Loria Iiditor Social Service Committee Chairman Dramatics Society : % Page Fi ly ifcree ELLEN PATRICIA TONER Girls High School Merrier Circle President Senior Class ice President Footprints 19-12 Business A onager CLARE MARIE TRAUTFIELD James Madison High School Dramatics Society Fencing International Relations Club : P ige Fi ty-four MILDRED MARGARET TYREE St. Agnes Academic School Glee Club junior-Senior Luncheon Committee Senior Ball Committee MARGARET ELIZABETH VAX BROXKHORST St. Angela Hall Academy Delta Epsilon Sigma rfercier Circle l )ramalic Society ' X Page Fifty fire DOLORES MARIE WITTROCK Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Delta Epsilon Sigma Senior Class Counselor Examination Committee EILEEN MARIE WOLFE St. Saviour ' s Academy Senior Class Councilor arsity Basketball Freshman Class Day Chairman % % Poge Filly 5tX I INA EILEEN WOODS Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School Art Club President Committee lor Defense Activities Senior Boll Decoration Committee GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 43 Sister of the Good Shepherd Sister Mary ol the Holy Ghosl Sister of St. Joseph Sister Mary Beatrice ' J r % ' Page i t) sei en ! emember vvhen SO it s finally here — that unreal June 43, which we nave written after date of graduation on numerous pro- grams and record cards for four well- spent years. We nave been learning what it is to function as an integral part of a coordinated whole, ever since we straggled nonchalantly into our first G.A., fondly believing that the rhythmic precision of the rest of the school was a special show for our benefit and then finding rather disastrously how mis- taken we were. We experienced our first thrill of belonging and partaki ng when we elected Lenore Berkery and Marion Fleming to the Council as President and Councilor of the Freshman Class, while we entrusted our offices to Mar- garet O Rourke, Mary McGinness. and Eileen Wolfe as Vice-President, Sec- retary and Treasurer. In between our seemingly endless sessions with flies who tried their best to deny the laws of reproduction, we man- aged to impress the rest of the school with our initiative. Kathleen Lambert, as Chairman of Freshman G.A., intro- duced something new and different in the line of entertainment, a Fashion Show with our own most beautifuls rivaling the Powers Girls in the held of modeling. Came the Spring and proudly sporting our colors of blue and gray, we invaded Broadway to see Liliom. thereby ending an exciting Freshman ear with our first Class Day under the chairmanship of Eileen Wolfe. FMO saw most of us bouncing back, wise in the ways of St. Joseph s and ready to travel those mysterious paths of the Major and the Minor. By then we had realized that the little star next to a grade on a report didn t indicate exceptional work clone in that course, and that the midterm list wasn t a pub- lication of honor, as some of us had proudly believed, when for the first time we saw our names in print. We real- ized, then, the meaning of college and what it had to impart if we were wise enough to imbibe. We also knew that we were there to give as well as receive and so we presented our best to the Council. Margaret O Rourke and Lenore Berkery represented the Sopho- more Class on the Council along with Peggy Foley as Undergraduate Asso- Page Fifty-eight ciation Treasurer. The duties of Vice- President, Secretary and 1 reasurer were ably undertaken by Eileen Grogan, Peggy Foley and Virginia Kehoe re- spectively. 1 lie Gay Nineties bloomed again under the direction of Mary McGinness. at the Sophomore G.A. The end of another year was duly cele- brated on Class Day when Kathleen Lambert took us to see Charley s Aunt. I hen came the metamorphosis- — tor two years we had been Freshman Sisters and suddenly as a result of the passage of time and maintenance of a C average we were Junior Sisters. Of course we were Juniors too, but we were terribly proud of having a Freshman Sister all our own. We had a lot of terribly prouds that first war year. Our ring purchased by the Vice-Presi- dent. Josephine Mullen, was just in time for the distinctive feature of the Junior Prom, the Ring Dance. Following the lead o f Chairman, Helen Brancato, we began the traditional Promenade by stepping through the symbolic ring with our soldier, sailor or marine. Then came that pause in scholastic occupation, known as Junior Week, and Kathleen Lambert saw to it that our anticipation was justified. It still seems impossible that we could have packed so much fun into five short days. We banqueted at the Hotel Victoria, and rivaled first nighters in theater at- tendance, seeing both Spring Again and Junior Miss. Following the tradition of something new and different we presented the Spanish Fiesta under the direction of Mary McGinness for Junior G.A. A gay whirl of brilliant costumes, singing senoritas, rhythmic tamberines and Loretta Gregory s rendition of Green Eyes, forms one of the most colorful patches in our reminiscences. And yet, paradoxical as it may seem, we managed to be busy bees as well as social butterflies. Marjorie Jones and her staff in an initial effort published the Senior Yearbook. We didn t go to bed the week before the final date but we finally managed to conquer the Hound of the Junior Class, the Philos- ophy Book Reports. This crowded year was conducted smoothly under the leadership of Presi- dent Eileen Wolfe, Councilor Marjorie Jones, Vice-President Josephine Mul- len. Secretary Molly Sheehan and Treasurer irginia Kehoe. Peggy Foley was an able Secretary of the U.A. The Junior-Senior Luncheon under the Chairmanship of Jean McGowan was our token of thanks to the depart- ing Seniors who from the beginning made us realize that friends aren t de- termined by class. Page 1 i ly nine And finally Senior Year, or rather those two divisions known as B.C. and A.C. In the dark days before the Com- prehensive we managed to conquer our worry in activity, and elected Kathleen Lambert President of the Undergradu- ate Association and Helen Brancato, Vice-President; Eileen Wolfe. Presi- dent of the class; Dolores Wittrock. Councilor; and Ellen Toner, Marie Carroll and Virginia Lee as Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary and Treasurer. We disproved the beautiful but dumb with our two reactionary examples, Vir- ginia Kehoe and Florence Rau. Vir- ginia, as President of Dramatics, directed Pride and Prejudice, and Florence, as Chairman of the Religion Committee, personally saw to it that religion remained a living, vital force in the lives of undergraduates. Every stu- dent activity was successfully conducted by outstanding members of the Senior Class. Barbara Griffiths as Chairman of the Extra-Curricular Committee, undertook the complicated task of so- cializing the school as well as welcom- ing the new Freshmen with a tea in their honor. Pat Cullen, as President of Glee Club, sponsored the delightful Minstrel Show which Marie Carroll directed. Janet Spencer, as Chairman of the Exam Committee, proved her- self more than worthy of the position of honor she held and Eileen Kenny as President of A. A. was the pride of her fighting Varsity. For the last time we battled with bal- lots and the resulting Senior Poll gives honorable mention to the following girls: Did most for the school, Kathleen Lambert; Did most for the class, Eileen Wolfe; Most independent, Margaret van Bronkhurst: Most beautiful, Virginia Kehoe. Florence Rau; Most tactful. Dolores Wittrock. Florence Rau; Most feminine. Eleanor Savvis; Best actress, Virginia Martin; Best sport, Eileen Wolfe, Mary Mc- Ginness; Best Dressed, Irene Danby; Best Athlete, Eileen Wolfe; Wittiest, Mary Dowling; Best All Around Student. Josephine Mullen; Class Philosopher. Shirley Dolan. Because this was a fuelless, shoeless, stockingless, earless, menless year, we worked hard to make good things bet- ter. Seniors in a frenzy, begged, bor- rowed or stole men to make the Fall Dance under the chairmanship of Peggy Foley a success and thus insure our traditional Senior Ball. Kay Reidy Page Sixty was elected Chairman; the Army and Navy, in true Christmas spirit granted those prayed-lor leaves and we snatch- ed a winter night from the war. For a few, perfect, brief hours it might not have existed — while we danced at our Senior Ball. In a list of superlatives we don t know whether the class of ' 43 should he voted Did most for the School, or Best All Around, the former we reserve for our potential hoost of the Percentage, as note the numerous solitaires sparkling in our midst. 1 he latter we reserve for proving that not only do we excel in social activities but in those of the mind, as is evidenced by the induction of six girls into Delta Epsilon Sigma on Parents Day of which Ann Decker was Chairman. The Mercier Circle was en- larged by the following, Ellen Toner, who was elected President, Catherine Ball. Elsie Carrillo. Joan Chartres, Ann Decker, Shirley Dolan, Veronica Harvey. Cecilia McCann. Claire McKay, Virginia Martin. Evelyn Marzano. Josephine Mullen. Agnes O Connor. Janet Spencer, Margaret Van Bronkhorst. showing what a philosophical turn cf mind we, as a class, possess. eronica Harvey took time out from luel rationing to give us our best Christ- mas Party, and Connie I heiss and Mar- jorie Jones shared editorial honors on the best Lorias yet published. Marie Carroll and the Defense Committee geared us to the times with First Aid Courses, bond drives and air raid drills. Our final retreat captured and re- created in three briel days all that was most beautiful and lasting to us — the essence of what we will remember. And all too soon, preceded by an advance column of book reports, bud- gets, Final finals, Mock Class Day, Formal Class Day and Senior Week, Commencement has arrived — and we the Class of 43 have descended from our Ivory Tower — but will keep it ever with us. Si vlv .• C 3 Tm ' mPNii m mm 31 m mi -■ 1 t If A uruors EFRESHING as a coke, sentimental as a love song. Junior ear is now behind us. a ten month stretch of only happy mem- ories. It is hard to judge any one year at college as the best year — but most students are agreed the prize should go to Junior Year. There is something about the title. Up- perclassmen, about the tassels worn on the left side of our caps, and the front chairs in General Assembly that give a new lift to the third year of school life. Nostalgic Juniors look back on their own first days, and welcome the chance to give generously of affection and advice to a be- wildered but grateful Freshman Sister. It means maturity has arrived when we can help another on the way that always seems so hard at first. It is the year of the college ring. After the measurements and the down payments, the postman finally arrives with the precious package. And for weeks afterwards, the school is stormed with Juniors unnecessarily nourishing the hand that wears the topaz. Junior Week is another big event. The On the Verge of the Top banquet for 1Q-15 was held in the Hotel Victoria, under the capable guidance of Alice Fitzgerald and her committee. It marked the beginning of a week of best dresses, hurried lessons and tired girls. The Alumnae provided us with tickets to the musical Rosalinda. and the Senior treat was the drama. Uncle Harry. It was a busy week, well worth the lost sleep. There was no Junior Prom this year With the war. so many of the boys in the service, it wouldn t have been a success, but more important it would have lacked spirit. But we hope to continue the prom tradition with all the gaiety and glamour that should go with it. For the second time. Footprints has been the responsibility of the Junior Class. The editor and her entire staff have worked very hard to make this issue a worthy farewell gift to the Seniors. And so the year closes for us, the class of ' 44. We have come to port under the able leadership of Mary Byrne. President; Mary Higgins. Vice-President; Mary Durr. Secre- tarv; Jean Wilson. Treasurer. Page Sixty-four 1 44 . . . . . 41 414 S ooh r ,o mo re 6 VTC7 E belong al lastl rhis was the general reeling among I lie sophomores last September. To us, our ranks diminished over I lie summer, llie i|ualms and blunders ol our freshman year were something to be for- gotten, a matter strictly lor the record. Our sister (lass, we saw, bad achieved tbe status ol seniors. We. too, had moved tas- sels. el somehow we were surprised to find a new roup behind US, We knew that tbe second year was generally conceded to be a period of basking in tbe reflected glory ol upperclassmen. Il was, we realized, the transition between freshman naivete (op- timistically we thought we bad left it behind us) and senior wisdom. Yet, perversek enough, we were enthusiastic .is we scanned tbe horizon. Sophomore year presented a i hallenge to us. It meant, lirsl ol all. probing our abili- ties uhI proclivities lor a clue to our life s work. Ambitions were no longer idle dreams. We bad lo ( boose and begin prep- arations lor our selected field. We began to develop warm associations with oilier classes, too. through extra-cur- At Long Last We Belong! iii id, ir activities. bile some ol us droppei in baskets with the varsity, others sketched with the ail club. While some pored ovei scripts willi tbe college s thespians, others rehearsed lor minstrel duels. In all activities, we became aware of a greater share ol re sponsibility. Slowly, we lelt ourselves grow- ing in a closer union with the s;iiril ol St. Joseph s. I be year was nol without ils social high- lights. On Class Day, planned by Agnes Fennelly. we thrilled lo the delightful voso linda. Solidarity ol (lass feeling was the keynote, too, of our General Assembly pres- entation under Margaret lokiel s direction. At (lass meetings. Mary Jo Freese pre- sided al the rostrum. She was assisted by Dolores Hughes. Councilor, .nu Margaret Jokiel, Vice-President. Marjorie Bauei called the roll and took down the minutes, Joan Goubeaud conducted drives for dues. In retrospect we can realize how signifi- cant the sophomore year Ins been. Some- limes il was difficult, ollen il was challeng- ing, but always il was delightful. Page Si i fiDe I rebhwiClVl Can It Be? That Is the Question! WHEN sad Hamlet dramatically uttered lliose immortal words. To be or not to be. be just wasn t on tbe beam. Neilber were tbe freshmen, for a while at least. But they ' ve found out that isn I tbe question. Just as sadly and just as dramatically shak- ing tbeir curly heads (natural or otherwise) I bey ve rejected Mr. Shakespeare with an incredulous. Can it be? That is the ques- tion. We lirst disagreed with the bard of Strat- ford-on-Avon after we had been in college just a short time. Orientation week was grand; ihe tea given in our honor gave us a warm feeling ol being wanted: we liked our Junior Sisters, and they seemed to like us. Still something was wrong. We didn t like to admit it. even to ourselves, but a question kept popping into our minds unbidden. Can it be? Can it be that you are green. inexorably and irrevocably a bright fresh green? ' We didn I like to admit the answer either, because it bad been such a short time ago that we were in the limelight. The mechan- ism of high school life had revolved around us; we were the be all and the end all ol any school Function, social, academic or ath- letic. And best of all the undergrads jumped if we snapped our fingers, thought we were super. In short, we It wasn ' t an easy job. Standing right in our path to success were Kant and Descartes and the other members of that little group pledged to make life difficult for the college student. We often wondered what living would be like if Immanuel had kept his wild ideas to himself, or if Descartes bad had a I A rating instead of a 4F. and bad gone out to war instead of dreaming up analytic geometry. But soon we learned to take them in stride. There was even time for a cherry coke at the Drug and a daydream while T.D. played There Are Such Things. The minstrel show and Pride and Prejudice gave us an opportunity to display our talents. Some of us made tbe varsity and scored a few points for tbe college we were just be- ginning to know and like, the college that was just beginning to know and. we hoped, like us. Even though the question doesn t bother us any more, we still disagree with Shake- speare. We hope he doesn I mind, but the memory of our freshman year at St. Joe s will always bring to mind our own immortal words. Can it be? That is the question. I ' age Sixty-six !• ' • . . At L«.ii U.A. Council Guidance and Attainment MUCH or the credit for a year of well-ordered self-government and student activity belongs to the Council of the Undergraduate Association. No small factor in the success of this Council s term of office has been the popularity and pleasant though earnest endeavor of Kathleen Lambert, President of the U. A. Assisting the President in leadership, with equal endowment and effort were Helen Brancato. ice- President: Muriel O Connor. Secretary: and Agnes Fennelly. Treasurer. Returning to St. Joseph s after the summer vacation we found many places. — the Rec, the Lunch Room and the Auditorium refurnished and redecorated. Recognizing the responsibility accompanying the new found pleasures, the Council took measures to assist us in assuming that responsibility. The Council found, upon its inauguration, a past year s record of Smooth sailing. Members of the Council accepted the post of main- taining that state in face of the increased exigency of war time. True representatives of the student body, they urged, as did the LIndergraduates themselves in L . A. meetings, more contribution to the war effort. Prompt ly the Council pointed out the need to the Defense Committee and replen- ished that body with new members to assist in the sale of ar Bonds and stamps. A service nag for members of the faculty and alumnae in govern- ment service is also an achievement of the Council. The complete success which the Council has enjoyed in guiding the various school societies to praiseworthy attainment and in introducing new legislation has been largely due to the spirit, the interest, the effort, and the cooperation of its members. ' age Seventy Religion Committee Vo LUXTAKY P RTICJPATION A DISTINCTIVE factor thai serves to marls the Catholic College as unique from all others is undoubtedly the religious Fervor and ai livity that exists as an essential factor in tlie lite ol its students. In tlii- respect St. Joseph s College stands as a sinning example, lor it oners the student J)ody an opportunity lor cultivating a spiritual growth and stamina that adequately prepares tlie Catholic woman lor her role in life. This goal is achieved not through any compulsion placed on the students In the school authorities but rather through a purely voluntary system which actually is more conducive to a sincere and eager participation in religious devotions than any forced attendance could possihly he. It is through the Religion Committee, whose members are chosen from the student body, that the religious activities are planned. Its purpose is to provide a diverse program of devotion that will appeal to all of the students. Particular attention should be drawn to the most recent addition during the past year. A special privilege of conducting the daily Holy Hour and Nocturnal Adoration program every third Wednesday evening between the hours of six and twelve has been granted to the College. It is readily seen that every effort is made to provide a form of religious devo- tion that will be acceptable to all who desire to attain a spiritual development. 1 he activities of this Committee have been performed under the very capable leadership ol its President. Florence Rau; Secretary. Mar- garet Garvey; and Margaret Meade as Treasurer in the Fall Term, and Catherine Phillips as Treasurer in the Spring Term. Dramatic Society With Pride and No Prejudices THANKSGIVING EVEU-8: 30-Pride and Prejudice. The audience buzzed with anticipation, the players were loudly gay with excite- ment. The long awaited night was here. Would they like it? Would tney. . . . Their warm response left no room lor doubt. The reception given the play at the House of the Good Shepherd had encouraged and stimu- lated the players. The audience more than liked it. Pride and Prejudice had been an excellent choice, the characteriza- tion was vital and charming. This excellence was all the more remarkable since the production was entirely under student management. Virginia Kehoe, President, and Jane Podester, Vice-President, were student direc- tors and the success of the play was largely achieved through their dra- matic interpretation and organization and their ability to work with and lead fellow-students. The cast, stage-hands, make-up department and the Glee Club and A. A. who sold tickets, were to be praised too. for their spirit of cooperation. A welcome innovation was the presentation of a Passion Play during Holy Week. The performance. Bcirfer, was a dignified and polished one, and argued well lor the continuance of this practice. The entertainment presented for the Freshmen during Orientation Week, the presentation for the Fathers Club, and the Christmas Tableau completed the society s dramatic season. Page S ivnlv tiro Glee Club Words and Music THERE S no cause lor wonder fit the Clee Club s long standing popu- larity; its secret ol success is an enthusiastic search lor something new equaled only by a zeal lor keeping the traditional good thing. Accordingly, the (dee Club has concluded a year ol productions, the Collegiate Min- strels, C hristmas Carols and the annual concert — different from and superior to preceding endeavors. The C lul) s opening line in December was Ladies, be seated and an old-fashioned minstrel show complete with blackface comedians and romantic ballads carried a packed house back to the music and merri- ment of yesteryear. An all round success the critics commented, thanks to the efforts of Marie Carroll, Chairman. The group worked hard in preparing for the year s big event, the concert in April. Margaret Dougherty. Chairman, successlully arranged the program. Mildred Tyree s work as Director of the Choir made Holy Hour and Nocturnal Adoration more solemn and more impressive. This year is a record of advancement in the history ol the Cdee Club and a further proof of the initiative and capability of the Director. Mr. Frank Molony. and officer s. President. Patricia Cullen; Vice-President, Mildred Tyree; Secretary, Eileen M. Kelly and Librarian. Edith Voelker. Athletic Association 1PORT AND SPIRIT IF THE membership in the Athletic Association is any criterion, then we needn t worry about the physical health ol Saint Joseph s girls. This year saw the A. A. program extended to basketball, fencing, swim- ming, volleyball and bowling. The basketball Varsity provided excitement and thrills with their sparkling performances and more than repaid the efforts of their coach. Miss Williams, and their captain, Mary Bennett. Basketball wasn t the only activity that excited a lively interest. Bowling proved itself quite a competitor and was one of the principal reasons for the increase in A. A. membership. The swimming club this year was organized into two groups. — the beginners and the advanced. This gave everyone with aquatic skill a chance to develop her talents. The Red Cross Life Saving Course was also offered as a part of the program. Mary Kiers, swimming manager, helped organize the swimming meet last spring which advanced points towards Field Day. The girls with an eye to becoming graceful and lithe chose fencing for their extra-curricular activity. Under the guidance of Betty Lyons tney learned the elegant art of sell-defense. The inter-class rivals and individual tournaments in badminton, tennis and ping-pong added excite- ment and interest to Field Day which was held early in May. A great deal of this season ' s enjoyment would have been lacking if it hadn t been for the co-operation and concern of Eileen Kenny. AA. President and her assistants, Alice Fitzgerald. Secretary, and Pat McCort. Treasurer. ' age Seventy-four Student Administered Examinations THE students of Saint Joseph s Col- lege tor Women, in the City of New York, ambitioning a mightier woman- hood, conscious or the difficulty or its attainment, hut imbued with the high cour- age begotten of its ideal and convinced that only honor is honorable i — so reads the statement of our ideals. Always rec- ognized as the ideals of Saint Joseph s College students, the singular interpreta- tion and execution of it that produced Student Administered Examinations only came into existence in 1935. I he inception of this institution is an- other step forward in the development of a mature Catholic student body and the high record maintained in observing this code can be regarded as a tribute to that body. 1 he Student Exam Committee, a group selected from the student body, functions in an executive, administrative and judi- cial capacity. It has been led this year by Janet Spencer, chairman, and Mary Hig- gins, secretary. Extra-Curricular Committee ' THE important role of socialization foi both the individual and the group in generally recognized. At St. Joseph s. small clubs formed around a common interest provide an opportunity tor this so- ial development. I he kind and number of these units is limited only by the intei ests ol the students and the degree to which such clubs would allow tor the broadening influence ol human contact. The administration ol the program is in the hands of the Extra-Curricular Com- mittee. They arrange the schedule ol meetings, check attendance, keep a record of the activities of each student. Not the least important ol their functions is to rate each girl in her activity. Barbara Griffiths as Chairman and Carol Sch Inter as Sec- retary have directed the committee s af- fairs this year. Page Seventy fii e • Ik ■ j k3 tal3 ■W m V B HA i j| ■■V i i| 1 1- ' B iflP 7 Lir • Br--. M ercier Circh Delta Epsilon Sigma p ELTA EPSILON SIGMA, a na- tional scholastic honor society for students and undergraduates of Catholic colleges and universities, was instituted in 1939. St. Joseph s was granted a found- ing chapter and Father Dillon was elected the hist president. Membership is determined on the basis of effective scholarship and indications of a capacity to make learning effective by bringing the principles of Catholic phi- losophy to bear upon the problems of modern free society. I his year, for the first time, the Epsilon Chapter of the Delta Epsilon Sigma in- ducted two members of the Alumnae. Mary Camper McGinness, 25, and Ber- nadette Garvey, 26, merited membership because since their graduation they have given clear evidence of possessing distin- guished scholarly capacity. Including the new members, Ann Decker, Veronica Harvey, Josephine Mullen, Florence Rau, Margaret van Bronkhorst. and Dolores Wittrock, there are now nineteen students and alumnae enrolled in Delta Epsilon Sigma. A f ERCIER CIRCLE is composed of honor students in Philosophy who meet in an informal and friendly atmos- phere to discuss problems ol Philosophy and to exchange ideas and opinions. I alks prepared by members of the under-gradu- ate body, faculty, and alumnae are fol- lowed by general questioning and discus- sion. This year s program consiste d of topics of general interest. Humanism was considered from various points of view. A feature unique with Mercier is its membership which does not end with graduation. Members may participate as alumnae and in this way, preserve a link with college life. The group has for its faculty adviser, bather Pitzgibbon. and this year Ellen Toner acted as President while Margaret Bier of the alumnae carried out the duties of Secretary. Page Seventy six Writers ' Club Loria UNPREDICTABLE is the wed (or Loria staff meetings. However, in all the give and take, the staff does not lose sight of its several goals, achieving a liter- ary standard, satisfying the varied tastes or the students, encouraging those interested in writing find developing within the staff a trained critical judgment. I heir task is a difficult one, one not to he achieved over- night, but under Editors Constance Theiss and Marjorie Jones, they have attained a measure of success. Loria has undergone a reformation. The new format is trim, handy and very attrac- tive. What s more, it conforms to all Gov- ernment regulations. The art work has been typically Marzano. and all praise should be directed to Evelyn Marzano, Art-Editor. ( I hey must be diligent!) The Business Staff is an essential lactor of production and they secure ads, type material and distribute Loria with an efficiency that might recommend them for a Navy E. I nder Mary McVeigh and Jane Jacobs, the Business Staff has worked cheerfully rmd sii( ( esslullv. ATE I talent or an interest in rea- ■ - ' tive writing do not go unnoticed or un ultivated here at St. Joseph s. The Writers Club lias been organized to en- courage undergraduates who show liter ary promise. At each meeting original work is pre sented and criticized. Comments are Friendly but frank— a real tribute to the college woman. Discussion and debate often result from the various reactions to the material read— and the Writers Club not only helps for maturity in style and choice ol theme, but lor advancement in literary viewpoints as well. Members follow a plan lor work, part of the term concentrating on the short story, on the essay and later emphasizing poetry. By the trial and error method each member rinds her special literary sphere, concentrates on it. and it is hoped, attains success. Pag S|, i i i j rami The Book Exchange WHILE it is just a year old, the Book Exchange has already be- come an important part of the extra-cur- ricular life at tlie college. It was organized and directed by Helen Liston, for the con- venience of the students. Through the Exchange, used textbooks may be bought and sold, thus eliminating, to some extent, the necessity of going to outside book stores. Formerly, although the students were in the habit of selling used textbooks among themselves, it was necessary to make num- erous individual contacts before a sale or purchase could be made. To facilitate these transactions, the Book Exchange was established. The success of the Exchange has sur- passed all expectations. Plans are being made to increase the scope of its activi- ties, so as to include the procurement and sale of new books when no used copies are available. Sacristans T— TISIOR has to be rewritten. These Sacristans! They should look heav- enward and sigh. Instead, they bounce and scurry here and there and tell you very crisply that no one puts the roses in the big vases. Never! They should be serene, benignly calm with the light of an- other world shining from behind their eyes. But these Sacristans! They fume over candle caps that are unending and the polishing that will never be done. They wish the dusting could be wished away. They refuse the Mona Lisa smile and they perversely hum the latest hit tune. Tradi- tion ? It is no more. These Sacristans! Though they have laughed away the stuffy atmosphere, they have accepted re- sponsibilities. The orderliness and beauty of chapel is their high service and in this service they find no effort too great, no chore too menial. For the past year Janet Spencer has directed these Sacristans while they nave re-written history. Page Eighty Art Club A 71 I H easel, paint, ana brush the de- votees ol art indulge their artistic leanings at the Art Club. I lieir indus- try is proverhial and their talents, since the date or the Annual Exhibition, nave been unquestioned. Una Woods and Evelyn Marzano were mentors ol the club s activities. Catherine Dolan and Magda Crowe, in the roles ol Secretary and I reasurer. assisted their di- rection. Le Cercle J Joliero A STUDY club ol worth, Le Cercle Moliere aims to loster a more intelli- gent appreciation ol the- cultural contribu- tions ol I ranee and to encourage a lively interest in the life and characteristics ol its people. Informal bi-monthly meetings, conducted in French as often as possible, have included lectures on French litera- ture, history and art: games concluded in French; and musical programs devoted to the works ol French composers. It is hoped too. that membership will help to improve each student s mastery ol the language. Activities were under the guidance of Mile. Agnes Dooley: President, Evelyn Marzano; and Secretary-Treasurer. Elsie Carrillo. 1 radition was not slighted this year. One more comedy, Moliere s Le Malade Imaginaire, was added to the club s mem- orable repertoire. From the acclaim that greeted the production, we may conclude that Le Cercle Moliere s popularity is ever growing, its level ol achievement ever ris- ing. nn ts Margaret Garvey, Editor Dolores Hughes, Sophomore Assistant LITERARY STAFF Rosemary Christman Dorothy Pierce Mary McHenry Rose Senese Eileen Sutherland PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Eileen Sutherland, Manager CONCETTA D ' ANTONIO MaRY FrASER Sylvia De Fine Eileen Kelley Patricia Euler Joyce McDonald ADVERTISING STAFF Jean Wilson, Manager Muriel O ' Connor Anita Paglia Joan Riordan Lucille Tannuzzo CIRCULATION STAFF Camille Maher, Manager Mary Rita Rocha Helen Gebhardt Virginia Lee Miriam McDonough Margaret Meagher Marion Smith BUSINESS STAFF Paula Haller, Manager Ruth Gwaltney Mary Rita Roche Katherine Phillips Ellen Toner LoRETTA AzZARETTI Joan Byrne Mary Byrne Annette Nolan Jeanne Calame Mae Calhoun Elsie Carrillo Mary Dowling Dorothy Freligh Page Eighty-two a irecLor tc 1 A V i ardi, Mary r I Til . ( lltf l.l Sistei Man S ne Altamura, Dora Al ino, leanne Anni. eli, Ethel uori . I linore A .111 in. I .oretta B Ball, ( Catherine Barrett, Eileen Bartle) . I ileen Baui li. lare Bauer, N larjorie Beat!) . Elaine Bena, Lui ille Benevento, Estcll Bennetl Marj Bensi, Elisc Bergen, I loreni e Bier. Ann, i Bischoff. Eleanor Blessing, Janet Blewett, I )oris Bonanno, ( rioria Boyle, Alice Boyle. Margarel Brancato, Helen Brennan, Kathlee Breslin, I -illian Brodrick. I ileen Brow n, I ' .ilr ii i.i Brown. Mildred Burke, i ronii .i Burns, Mary Bui nes, Ruth H r in-. In, in li mi-. Mary H mi ' . Rita 010 I I. in I. K k Mr. , I ( 53rd Avenue. Elmhursl Alphonse 232 Clinton Avenue 1048 (Mil. Slreel 2( i ' i Washington A enue 520 Ea -i mill, Si 131 I ' ill, Street. Belle Harbor 87 - I 143rd Street, lamaii -, I I ,-, Lin, ,, In Place 54-38 02n l Street, lackson Heights 576 6Slli Mr. .1 182 Wcirhcld Street ri I I ) ■ ,,tiir Sir, i ' i 10 Sterling Mi, i I 89-32 osil, Street, Woodhaven 172 45th Street 2110 Avenue S 15 H. Wcsl Third Street 2 . I North Corona Avenue, Valley Stream 85-48 88th Street, Woodhaven 3708 Clarendon Road 22-19 2 lli Street. Astoria 56 East Milton Street. Frceport 2046 59th Streel soi Sterling I ' I 615 ill -t Streel ion Avenue P 88-19 198th Street. Mollis nil East 25th Street on in ' ip-.il, Streel Holli 192 Ri. Inn, .nil Street 16 E i t Seaman Avenue, Baldwin 5205 Beverlj R I 520 85th Sin , I 1467 Easl I2lli Street 1265 56th Mi., i , , 17 los.l, Mi. I I ln-1 ; d I 55 Dartmouth Street, I oresl Mills c t alame, leanne 25 bIVi Marie ( alhoun, N l.ir ,ii I H i r , I v 1 1 1 1 1 ( ardinale, I lorem e ( Jarey. I .nil. ( amey, Margarel I (art ( .irrilln, I Uie t arroll, lean ( arroll, Mriric C arj . Eleanor ( asej . AIi • t li.irir.s, loan I ( li.irfrcs. lune I ( liirn 0, l.ir .in t nristmann, Rosemary ( m;. in. Agnes ( ogan, Regina ( often, lane 336 North I Collins. Margarel !3Easl 21 R 21 Ri i ) 45th Street, Long Island (_ it v 5 5 5 I .ii. twit.- A enue 55 1 88th Slrrrt 207 Park Place 3701 Avenue D 850 St. Marks Avenue ir View Road. Port Washington l ( 27 1 I ■ resl Avenue 1552 FVk Place I 192 Park Place 215 88th Streel 147 62nd Street i mond Street, Ro k ill- t entre t innrul Slritl. Iv ' tit k illt- ( mire 5 l 87th Street, la taon I (eights ii I ighth Avenue 152 73rd Streel 152 73rd Street -I enue, Rot k ille ( entrc Waverlj Place. Mew York Cits ( ollins, Marj I omer, V inirred ( ondra. Lileen I Onion, (TgUlia ( onnor, Onrothy ( onnor. Lorraine ( onnors, Margarel ( onologue, loan Ma ( inK. leanette I i ik, Mam v ory, In. hi ( otter, I ' .iifn i.i ( ox, Mary ( reegan, Margarel ( rililiin. Lorraine ( runn, Margarel ( rowe, Magda ( row l I lelena ( ' ulli-n. Patrii i.i 57 I S- - nil Street 98 I 35th Avenue, Corona ID 17 I 10th Street. Richmond Hill 218 Easl Dili Street, New York City 87- II 8Isl v nue. ( Hendale 618 I... -i 2i-t Stn i 185 Sixth tr. el ie I I Wolfe Street, ( Hen ( mm 1 17 Marshal] Avenue. Floral Park 67 58 Exi lei Street, I orest Mills 2 i l Webster Avenue 5-4-15 94th Street, lackson Heights 2 1 ( iunther Avenue, Bronx I l I ullei Plao 5 57 I. mi, .it ,i A enue 20 Madison Avenue, est I lempstead 5N 1)1 ()« ||, Avenue, Ridg. « I 272 Lenox Road 225 Beach [46th Street. Neponsit D D ' Asunzo. Elizabeth Daly. Regina Danny, Irene Daniels, Mary D ' Antonio, C oni etta I ). i leer, Ann I ) ' • I in-. Sylvia «li ' Stel ( ir.il « ' I i- iriu. Anita Dietrig, loan Diotriii. Mifi.nn I )i ( veronimo, Virginia I )i Salvo, Doroth) Divine. Helen l)i Milta.YoIanda Dolan, Catherine I ) Ian, Dorothy I oIan, Shirley I )ooher, I -illi.in 1 )(nilr . Nora Dorie, I. tiir I Rougher!) . Margarel Dowd, - lary I )ow ling, I.ir I )o le, lane I )raheim, Anne I )rtu ' M Ii, 1 Dorothea Dudley. Elizabeth I )unne, Patri. ia Dnrr. Mary Duryea, Anne Dwyer, leanne I Iwyer, l.,r I .f. Sei ml Avenue, Nev. ' I ,rk I ity 67-57 Si Ifridgi Mi. .1. I on -I I lills iiii ( Means lv I. Vallej Stream ' ' ! M Marks Avenue i.i Withers Streel 759 Easl 2litli Street 286 I|i,iii . i line I5JI Prospci I 88 15 192nd Street, I lollis 88 15 192nd Street, Mollis 88 15 192nd Street. 1 1, .His 2086 Easl Sei ond Streel J 15 i, mI, Streel 80 17 88th Road, W Ihaven I 1 I 12th Avenue 85 Moffatl Stre. I 957 7iill. Mi. . I HIS ,,, ketl Mieel I I 155 I98th Street. M Albans 66 De Sales Place 58 limni Boulevard, Valley Stream 5 15 55th Streel 11-115 Ulll, Street, Klinlmrsl i.i 5i Austin Street, I oresl llilis 2 Ki Shore Avenue, Baj Shore isl India Streel I ' i5 05 Salemo Avenue, Hnllis Ji 17 I . 1 1, , v Ri I 120-16 Mill. Sir, ■,!. lamaica 68 I K.ist ' llnril Streel 125 I --In 1284 ( arroll Strei I 9405 Ridge Boulevard I gan, Margaret I !ppig, lli , ii., il. Eschenbrenner, ( r,n e I nli i, Paricia IIII F I allon. Madeline Faloti. . Dolores ' is- Easl 59th Streel Merri, kR I. Babylon 1779 Wl -I I III. Mreel .2 1 -I Slreel. Queens Village 758 Si lohns Place rj.i 58th Mm , I Page ighty three I .KHlillg. lleetl Farren, lane Faurc, Genevieve I ,i ,i. Hern Fennelly, Agnes Fitzgerald, Alice I itzgeralct, Dorothy Folej . [argaret f raser, Mary Freese, Mary Jo Frelign, Dorothy I retterd, ( lertrude Fucella.Mary G Gastaldi. Jeanne Gehhardt, Helen Giambalvo, Rose ( ribbons, Man ' Jane Glligan, Rita Glover, Anne ( il mi. ( atherine Glynn, Man ' ( ilvnn. Rosemary Golden, Helen Goubeaud, Joan Gregory, Loretta Grennan, Eleanor Griffiths, Barbara Gwaltney, Ruth H Haller, Paula Harper, Babette Harrington. Dorothy Harrison, Carol Harvey. Marion Harvey, Veronica Hastings, Maureen Hawley. Eileen I leffernan, Frances 12 Henderson. Dolores Henderson, Muriel Hennessey, Catherine Hession, Fheodosia I liggins, Mary I lildebrandt, Katnerine Hogan, Marie Howard, Beatrii e - Hughes, Dolores I logins. Katnerine f lugnes, Virginia 15 1 Avenue P 586 Prospect Avenue 99 Madison Street 85- 1 5 Eton Street. Jamaica 325 83rd Street 1 I 7 Lincoln Place lf 2 Bainhridge Street I 55 I 5 35th Avenue, Flushing 1554 79th Street 94 Lenox Road 550 60lh Street 5584 Country Club Road. Bronx 599 Dekalb Avenue 1 528 West Second Street 2235 Glenwood Road 670 BusnwicK Avenue 64 Asbury Avenue. Ocean Grove 75 1 4 Sixth Avenue I 54 Mldwond Street 1756 East 24th Street 585 Tenth Street 1756 East 24th Street 46 Shepherd Avenue 287 Sterling Place 1026 Ryder Sire, t 271 Division Avenue 200 East 18th Street 518 12th Street 1 53 East 88th Street. New York City 255 Willoughliv Avenue 96 Verbena Avenue. Floral Park 257 Kensington Road. Lynhrook 155 Norwood Avenue 3254 Walerbury Avenue, Bronx 5447 82nd Street. Jackson Heights 5-23 I lillside Avenue. Richmond Hill 17 North Conduit Avenue. Rosed.de 281 Baltic Street 281 Baltic Street 422 Ninth Street 577 East 48th Streel 1809 Tenth Avenue 54 Pine Avenue. Floral Park I 50 Brooklyn Avenue I I .,-1 I26th Street, New York ih 598 Sixth Street 45-18 42nd Street, Long Island City 207 East Eighth Street In ohs, Jane Jannace, Annida loKiel, Margaret Jones, Marjorie K Kane, I eresa Karp. Marion Keating. Elizabeth Kehoe, Virginia Kelley. Eileen M. Kelly, Anna 56 Windsor Place. Rockville ( entre 176 Clarkson Avenue 127 08th Street 1821 East 27th Street 85-11 66th Road, Forest Hills 2045 55rd Street 4 55 Third Street 18881st Street I 1 55 Carroll Streel 505 Prospect Place Kellv, Eileen G. Kelly. Miriam Kennelly, Joan Kenny. (. atherine Kestler, Bessie Kiers, M,ir Kingman, Gene ieve Kotcll, I leleo Kreeh, Doris Kubas, Adelaide Kiielin, Barbara Kugler, Margaret 1638 1 1th Avenue 85-05 54th Avenue. Jackson Heights 564 Park Place I -08 Kessel Street. Forest Hills 53-60 170th Street. Flushing 277 President Street 2115 Coleman Street 44-07 28th Avenue. Long Island City 67 Marvin Avenue. Rockville Centre 1752 East 15th Street 520 Senator Street 1 10-17 Hillside Ave Richmond Hill Lambert, Kathleen I .anders, Kathleen Lavin, [melda I .awior, Natalie I .awrence, Gloria Leary. ( t.u e I .eaver. Martha Lee, Anne Lee. Virginia J, Lee. Virginia M Le Roy, Gr.u e Lesher. Patrii ia Liston. I lelen Lynch, Helen Lyons. Elizabeth 554 72nd Streel 103-01 97th Avenue. R« hnrnnd Hill 159-18 89th Avenue. Jamaica 121 Culver Street 40 Monroe Street. New York City I 105 Newl ork Avenue 254 Sherman Street 554 Maple Street 171 Maple Street 47 55 156th Street. Flushing 89-54 186th Street. HoIIis 151-09 84th Road, lamaica 2065 East 20th Streel I 778 East 14th Street 1508 t Jnion Streel M Maddock. Marie Maker. Camille Mahoney, lean 130-18 Van Mallon Patricia Mally. Margarel lal .oni , I mill, i Manix, Lily [N lannix, Annamae Marcheso, ictoria Martin. Madeline Martin. Mary Martin. Virginia Marzano. Evelyn r last loni, Antoinette Masterson, n larj McCabe, Regina McCort. Margarel Mi ( ort. Marie Mi I )ermott. Eileen I I )onald, Anne McDonald. In i e McDonnell. Man McDonough. Miriam N li Elroy. (. atherine McGowan. Jean h ( M.lh. l 1 ir ! .otiisi McGuire, Marguerite I ' I lear . l.ir IS [i Kav, Claire McKay. Ett= McKeever, Kathryn McLaughlin, Helen Mi Marion, Eileen McMahon, Jean n l Manus, loan McNeil. Adeline vfcNichoIas, Kallilo-n leagher, N largarcl I 1-1-02 soil. Avenue, Richmond Mill 1 15-61 Newburg Street, St. Albans i k Boulevard, South Ozone Park 1000 P.rk PI ce |0 Crescent Bearli Road. Glen Cove 848 Park Place 35 Orange Street 42-23 161st Street. Flushing 985 East Seventh Street 47 Rugby Road 47 Rugby Road -17 Rugby Road 22s I McDonald Avenue 145-15 100th Avenue, Jamaica 598 Prospect Avenue 2538 Kenmore Place 1 14-56 201st Street. St. Albans II 18 East 25lli Streel 206 Monitor Street 485 Fifth Avenue. Cedarhurst 677 Easl 24th Street 8 1 Dartmouth Street. Williston Park 76-42 174th Street. Flushing 31-31 29th Streel. Astoria 20 William Street, Roi kville Centre 001 1 Ridge BonV-ard 578 Park Place 562 EldertsLane 91-38 I 14th St., Richmond Hill 958 Atlantic Avenue 88-73 193rd Street. H,,lli 997 Ea sl I ' ll. Street 107-IN 92nd Street, Ozone Park 107-18 02nd Street. Ozone Park 1597 Easl 43rd Street 576 Glemnore Avenue 576 Grant Avenue 037 Fasl 39th Street Page Eighty fo Milfus, Margaret MilIus,Man lonahan, Marj Monks, ( atherine Moore, Margaret Mullen, Eileen Mullen, lusephine Murphy, irginia Murray, I )olores Murray. Lucille Murray, Ruth 105 Westminster Road ■405 Westminster Road 585 Isham Street, New York City 1770 East 3 1st Street 3323 Avenue K 35-35 90th Street, la kson Heights 66 ( arman Avenue, Lynbroon I I mi 130 Vvenue. South ( rzone Park 78-12 35th Avenue, lackson Heights -1 10 WVst 128th Street. New YorkCitj 1937 70th Stn i I N Neary. t athleen Agnes Nolan, Annette 1 30 Eastern Parkway, Fannin gdaie 2 0 ( |,, .in,, Street o ( ) Brien, Nam Connor, Agnes ( onnor, Muriel ( Msen, Grace O ' Neill. Justine O ' Rourke. Claire ( )rtolane, C rloria h erend, leanne 16 Stephens Court 17 I 82nd Street 170-5-t 1 18th Road, lamaica 52 Munro Boulevard, Valley Stre.tin 2 15 Bayview Avenue, Amityville S 145 63rd Road. R ego Park 8798 2 1st Avenue 94-10 anderveer Street, Queens Village I ' .h e, Vincene Paginini. Florent e Paglia, Anita Pappalardo. I r.irn « Patti.Bettj I Penner, Rita Phillips, ( atherine I ' i one, Beatrix e I ' im e, I ) m tli Pinto, Anna Podester, Jane Powderly, Mary Powell, Florence Prince, Rose Q Queal) , Marion Quigley, Eileen Quinn, Dorothy Ann R Kan. I lorem e Reddington, Margaret Reidy, Catherine Reilly, Alice Riepe, Bernadette Rioraan, In, in Roi ■ a nova, Marie Roche. Mar Rita Rosalia, Charlotte Russell, leanne Ryan, ( ieraldine Ryan, I ' atrit to Ryan. irginia 1756 68th Street 215 I ,,st 5 th Street 2068 East 14th Street 400 Evergreen Avenue 206 Sandford Street 80-44 88th Avenue. Woodhaven 42 Oliver Street 455 Avenue S Qui ens ill.igi 1771 West 12th Street 2 Grace Court 540 74td Street 373 West 25th Street 1240 82nd Street I 59 70th Street 104 Fleet Place. Mineola 506 15th Street 90 22 54th Avenue. Elm hurst 35-55 1 1 th Street, I xmg Island City 50 Hausman Street 160-08 Normal Road, lamait a 73 Hartweil Place. Woodmere 1645 Overing Street, Bronx 1 155 40th Sheet Fast 1 enth Street 1 52 ( rraham Avenue 0122 Ridge Road 562 ( linton Street l . I ..-i miiI, Street. New YorkCity 217-15 49th Avenue. Bayside Sa vis, I Jeanor S ,-nl, in. l.ir Scanlon, Fileen S« naeier, Agm Sc hluter. ( arol S( hmw k. Mary S hulte, Margol St liw erman, Rosema Srotlo. Liberia Si reen, Anna Senese, Rose Smith, Marion 3pen er, lanel Stagnitta, Mary Strat nan, Dorothy Sullivan, Helen Sullivan. Mary 5 I Sutherland, Fileen 45 St. lohns Place 50-52 mil, Street, I ong Island City 1 59 Pit i .i lil I Downs, Lynbrook 35 15 Radnor Roa I li th a 903 BushwicK Avenue 157 Milton Street 940 ( irand ( oi n se, Bronx 163 Warwii k Street 135 99th Stn i i 12D5 Nostrand Avenue 2986 Briggs Avenue, Bronx 2 51 1 I ornelia Street 5 17 Farragut Road 1 22 Avenue T 1713 Avenue T 185 Prospect Park West South C enter Avenue, Rot k ille I i ntre 01 St Marks Wi m T I agliagambe, Sarah Tannuzzo, Lui ille lanscy, Beatrice I aussig, Gertrude Taverna. Ann I . ' lnr. I r.ux es 1 neiss, ( onstani e I I is, largarel Thompson. Rosemary I ii[. in. I, Iri ' Ilr Toner. Ellen I orn-sson. Fdilh T r.tln . ' iili-. I iili, in Trautfield. Clare I resham, Dorothea 7 uohy, Margaret Tyree, Mildred u I ' I ianek, Eugenii 7323 I Iili venui 89-01 ' ill, Stn i I, W Hiaven 3901 Avenue L 15 Franklin Avenue, LynbrooK 2103 Easl S n.l Street 1 162 Pacini Street 218-29 38tli Avenne, Bayside 80-58 88th Road. Woodhaven I 36 Waveny PI.h e. New l on City 1118 Greene Avenue 33-33 72nrl Street. Jackson Heights 0- Easl 2 I si Street 8160 Bay 16th Street 1762 Fast 27th Street 132-16 83rd Street. Ozone Park 19-1 1 23rt) Drive. Astoria 38 Waldingei Street, Valley Stream I6S Meyer Avenue, alley Stream V van Bronkhorst. Mart;, in t 587 Grand Avenue Ventre, Regina 25-20 1 {umphre Street. East Elmhursl Viviani, Anna 180 Suydam Street Voelker. Edith 101 25 I |0||, Street. K ' n hmontl Hill Volze, Diane 25 Monroe Street w Wagner, Eleanor Wlialen, M.i heeler. Eleanor hite. Eleanor Lite. irgina Wilhert. Jeanne ilson, lean it(ro k, Dolores Wolfe, Eileen oods, Una Zaremba, Martha Zerrenner, I )oris 220 57-19 87th Street, lackson Heights 102-t East 27th Streel 255 Eastern Parkway 1 74th Stn ■ t 2IM East 5 I st Street Alexander Avenue, Farmingdale 9409 239th Street. Bellmore I 536 1 ninn Street I 5 102nd Avenue, Queens illage 290 anderbill Avenue 64 Hill view Avenue, I ■ r t Washington 181 Vermilyea Avenue, NewYorkC ity Page Eighty In e Photographers to 1943 FOOTPRINTS Lucas Monroe, Inc. 17 EAST 48th STREET New York City Phone We Deliver Ice Cream STerling 3-8064 Call Us for Your Party MURKENS CONFECTIONERY and LUNCHEONETTE 245 De KALB AVENUE Brooklyn. N. Y. ik Homemade Ice Cream and Candies Performing a DL AL Role FOR YOU VICTORY Class Rings Commencement Invitations Personal Cards - Diplomas YOUR BALFOUR MAN W. G. PFORR 555 FIFTH AVENUE New orlc City. New orlc L. G. BALFOUR CO. Altleboro. Massachusetts The House of THE ETON BRITISHER BLAZER Reg. U.S. Patent Office AUTHENTIC TRADITIONAL ROBERT E. BERNS INC. 991 SIXTH AVENUE N.Y.C. ACADEMY of SAINT JOSEPH IN-THE-PINES BRENTWOOD. LONG ISLAND. N. Y. BOARD1XG SCHOOL for GIRLS IIiImIciI willi the L niversity ol New ork. All Elementary and High Si hoo grades, preparatory for Regents. ademic and College Entrance Diplomas Complete courses in Art, oca! and Instrumental Musii ( ommercial Subjects All Athletics - Outdoor Skating Rink Brentwood may he conveniently reached by train from Pennsylvania Station, Flatbush Avenue Station or Jamaica. C ompliments o COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY -,oo FIFTH AVEN1 IE New ork C ily HEFFI :xic n HEFFLEY SCHOOL REGISTERED BY BOARD OF REGENTS STUDENT PROGRESS PLAN ? Enables Students to Progress as Rapidly as Their Ability Permits BUSINESS SECRETARIAL Comptometer. Junior Accounting. Business Machines. Secretarial Finishing Courses DAY EVE. CATALOG ON REQUEST t Wilhamsburgh Savings Bank Building ONE HANSON PLACE, BROOKLYN ! At Flatbush Ave. Phone STerhng 3-5210 n No Branches Operated J COMPLIMENTS of OPPENHEIM COLLINS 185 FULTON STREET Brooklyn. . . SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER ACADEMY 6Q7-70I CARROLL STREET Brooklyn. . Y. High School, College Preparatory | or Girls C oncliu tea In Tlie Sisters of Saint Joseph SJnIiatea with the University 01 I lie State of New nrk For Particulars Address 1 no Directress A COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL lor GIRLS FONTBONNE HALL Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph SHORE RD. at NINETY-NINTH ST. Brooklyn. N. Y. HOYT CATERERS. Inc. 319 FLATBUSH AVENUE NEvins 8-5764 Brooklyn N. Y. Hors D Qeuvres. Canapes Assorted Tea Sandwiches Petit Fours - Small Iced Cup Ca lies Buffer Cookies ana Cakes for All Occasions CLINTON FOOD MARKET FRANK McHUGH. Prop. GROCERIES - DAIRY - DELICATESSEN Sandwiches to Take Out 258 De KALB AVENUE Brooklyn. N. Y. A FRIEND High Scliool College Preparatory Elementary School jor Boys Girls SAINT AGNES SEMINARY 2201-2221 AVENUE R Brooklyn. N. Y. Conducted by SISTERS of SAINT JOSEPH Affiliated with the University of the State of New ork For the particulars, address The Directress Telephone ESpIanade 5-2817 Compliments oj the CLINTON FLORIST D. HALIKIAS, Prop. 406 MYRTLE AVENUE Bet. Clinton Vanderbilt Aves. Brooklyn. N. Y. MAin 4-4720-4721 Bonded Memher F.T.D. McCarthy simon. inc. MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS 7-9 WEST 36th STREET .Iu-,1 I ihn Avenue New York Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS PI I PIT GOWNS (. ' APS ■ GOWNS - HOODS for All Degrees ( )nltiltcrs to over 2 ' iOO Schools. Colleges arm Cnurchcs ( ompliments of . . . K. BEETAR. Inc. CHURCH GOODS 53 BARCLAY STREET i-w one, . PATRONIZE O U R ADVERTISERS ik For VICTORY 1 BUY A i UNITED 1 M STATES 1L M DEFENSE £ ItOMis i STAMPS iV THIS VOLUME OF FOOTPRINTS HAS BEEN SI I ON THE LINOTYPE IN EGMONT MEDIUM WITH HEADS IN GRAYDA. CORONET AND EGMON1 ITALIC. THE COVER IS EMBOSSED WITH A SPECIAL DESIGN BASED ON THE SCHOOL SYMBOL. ST. IOSEPHS SQUARE. COVERS MANUFACTURED BY THE ' DAVID I MOLLOI CO PRODUCED AT HIE COMET PRESS. INC. BROOKLYN NEW YORK @fc 65 All square and locked up . . . . Margaret Garvey and the rest of the Footprints staff were justly proud and nappy when the foreman uttered these final words and the hook went to bed. For the task has been a full one and a demanding one. It has been met and handled efficiently, intelligently, and with fine taste by the staff you selected to capture and hold the memories of good college vears. These good results, in keeping with the symbolic note suggested by St. Joseph s square, deserve only these sentiments from Comet Press: All s fair and square with Footprints. THE COMET PRESS, INC. ONE JUNIUS STREET. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK S TU to rapnd arai L