St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1944 volume:

J Lu iHajuM Published bv the Junior Class of Saint Josephs College For Women Brooklyn, New York dedicated to . . . the Seniors, as a symbol of how immensely we ' ve enjoyed knowing you. We hope you ' ll like our cap-and-gown cavalcade, arranged with though+s of you. With it go our sincere hopes for a bright tomorrow. cA. tL 3 we Aee tnem . . . I SENIORS II UNDERGRADUATES ACTIVITIES Most Reverend Thomas E. Mollov, D. D. Bishop of Brooklyn President, Board of Trustees Officers of Administration RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM T. DILLON, J.D., LL.D. Dean SISTER CLEMENT MARIE, B.M. Treasurer SISTER HELEN LOYOLA Bursar MARGARET KILBOY, B.A. Registrar KATHLEEN LAMBERT, B.A. Assistant Registrar SISTER M. CHARITINA, M.A. Executive Secretary of the Preschool SISTER MARGARET LOUISE, M.A. Preschool Teacher SISTER ALICE FRANCIS, M.A. Preschool Teacher KATHRYN F. FOLEY, M.A. Preschool Teacher SISTER MARY WINIFRED, B.A., B.S. Librarian SISTER RAYMOND AUGUSTINE, B.L.S. Assistant Librarian EVELYN J. BASILE, M.D. Health Director of College FACULTY Beatrice, Sister Mary, M.A Chemistry Brennan, Marion, M.A Social Science Byrne, Margaret, M.A. .._ Mathematics Charitina, Sister M., M.A - Classical Languages Clotilde, Sister M., M.A Chemistry Corde, Sister M., M.A __ ...Physics Davis, Kathleen, M.D Psychology Dillon, Rt. Rev. William T., J.D., LL.D Philosophy Diviney, Rev. Charles E., M.A. Religion Dooley, Agnes, Diplomee de TUniversite de Grenoble French fi+zglbbon. Rev. Francis, M.A Philosophy and Ethics Fltzpatrick, Daniel F.,- M.A Education Foley, Kathryn, M.A. .._ Education Francis, Sister Alice, M.A Education Gorvey, Bernadette, Ph.D Education Gerardus, Sister M., Ph.D History Germaine, Sister Mary, M.A English Higginson, Antonio, M.A _. .Mathematics Huschle, Mary, J.D Social Science Immaculate, Sister Joseph, Ph.D English Kean, Rev. John, B.A -- Religion Kilcoyne, Francis, M.A Social Science Koerner, Robert, M.A., LLB History Levack, A. Paul. Ph.D ....._ ..History Louise, Sister Marga ret, M.A Education Marie, Sister Teresa, M.A English Maureen, Sister, M.S. Biology McMahon, Winifred, M.A Stenography and Typewriting McQuade, Rose, M.A Mathematics Norton, John, M.A Sociology Raffalll, Esther, B.A Spanish Riley, Eugene B., M.A Social Science Shea, Mary, M.A. Speech Education Strassburger, Raymond, M.A Psychology Therese, Sister Vincent, M.A ..Educotion Trunz, Cecilia, Ph.D - German Tusa, Teiesa, M.A English Methods Ursula, Sister Margaret, M.A - Mathematics Williams, Winifred, B.S Physical Education Winifred, Sister Mary, B.A., B.S Library Xavler. Sister Francis, Ph.D Mathematics FRANCIS P. KILCOYNE, M. A. Sociology CECILIA A. TRUNZ, Ph. D. German MARY J. HUSCHLE, J. D. Law - Government 3a RAYMOND C. STRASSBURGER, M. A. Psychology EUGENE B, RILEY, M. A. Economics i J A J DANIEL F. FITZPATRICK, M. A. Education lit  WINIFRED McMAHON, M. A. Secretarial Studies ROSE McQUADE, M. A. Mathematics AGNES DOOLEY Diplomee de I ' Universite de Grenoble French WINIFRED WILLIAMS, B. S. Physical Education A. PAUL LEVACK, Ph. D. History ESTHER RAFFALLI, B. A. Spanish MARION M. BRENNAN, M. A. Social Science ANTONIA HIGGINSON, M. A. Mathematics a 10 KATHRYN F. FOLEY, M. A. Education ult y MARGARET KILBOY, B. A. Registrar ROBERT KOERNER, M. A., LL, B. History KATHLEEN LAMBERT, B, A. Assistant Registrar KATHLEEN DAVIS, M. D. Psychology 11 maEr r 1 S. LOR ETTA AZZARETTI Pro and Con ' -ing with the Debaters . . . collecting for alphabet fannllies . . . pretending behind the footlights. EILEEN M. BARTLEY Class coloratura . . . second in connmand of seniors . . . blueprinted Formal Class Day. 16 LUCILLE BENA Shooting for baskets . . . knocking down the pins . . . backstroking at the Pierrepont. MARY AGNES BENNETT Directing Mary of Scotland . . . piloting varsity through two seasons ... an amusing Mr. Dick. 17 GLORIA LETIZIA BONANNO Handling the lllliputians . . . dipping into paints . . . time out on ring committee. MARY BURNS Presiding at Senior meetings . . . receiving alumnae . . . mulling over dramatic scripts. 18 JOAN ESTELLE BYRNE Appearing in costume . . . warbling with our ' singers . . . scooping up grounders. MARY ELLEN BYRNE Checked in Freshnnan classmates . . . produced Soph G. A. . . . skippered Juniors. 19 FAITH MARIE CAREY Sketching at leisure ... an avid reader practising the peabody. ROSEMARY CHRISTMANN Spanish Club enthusiast . . . working miracles with greasepaint . . . and a talented pen. 20 REGINA COGAN Can you cut? — ask Reglna . . . dashes to dramatics . . . kitchen connmander on Parents ' Day. JANE COHEN Snnashing badminton birds . . . perusing Made- moiselle and Vogue . . . whirling through a waltz. 21 JEANETTE ANNE COOK Kingpin addict . . . wielding a paint brush leading Child Study group. MARGARET M. CREEGAN Leading prayers on the hour . . . bond-selling at noon . . . aide on Junior Week. 22 SYLVIA ANGELA DEFINE First lady of Glee Club . . . managing varsity . . . spirited cheerleader. ANITA GERTRUDE DIETRIG On Child Study roster . . . volleying at A. A. . . . hostess to alumnae. 23 YOLANDA MARIE Dl MILTA V. P. of thesplans . . . masquerading in Pride and Prejudice . . . assisting on Senior Dance. CATHERINE M. DOLAN Mistress of the paint-daubers set . . . attendance juror . . . caroling Schnitielbank. 24 MARY M. DURR Roll-calling for the juniors . . . keeping accounts for Alumnae Week . . . tinkling bells at Holy Hour. ANNE PRISCILLA DURYEA Presiding at weekly I.R.C. tea . . . advance, thrust, lunge . . . co-director of thespians. 25 PATRICIA EULER Gold tassel girl . . . varsity stalwart . . . Hold that pose for Footprints. AILEEN FANNING Balances a palette . . . flourishes a foil . . wields a racket. 26 GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH FAURE Court star . . . minute man of attendance jury . . . dancing maiden in Gay 90 ' s revue. ALICE FITZGERALD Mapping Junior VV ' eek . . . sinking them in for varsity . . . first-mate of Council 27 MARGARET MARY GARVEY Piloting the Undergrads . . . concocting Foot- prints ' 43 . . . jotting Religion Committee notes. HELEN THERESE GEBHARDT Foreman of Book Exchange . . . greeting Alumnae . . . soliciting for Footprints. 28 ROSE GIAMBALVO Crossing foils . . . mixing paints . . . forehanding balls. ANNE GLOVER Dreaming up designs for 42 Footprints . . . magic with a brush . . . gliding on a dance floor. 29 MARY ANN GLYNN Bustling to dramatics . . . jack-knifing at the pool . . . goaling at A. A. PAULA HALLER Head bookkeeper for ' 43 Footprints . . . Key-ed for Delta Epsllon Sigma . . . winged about with exam papers. 30 CAROL ANNE HARRISON Writing, staging, Dander in the Free . . . styling campus casuals . . . doubling on Loria staffs. MARY HIGGINS Dean of Alumnae homecoming . . . directed Religion Committee and G.A. ' s . . . solved Junior ring problem. 31 ELIZABETH B. KEATING Plotting our free time . . . pouring at fresh- man tea . . . printing Footprltrl-s posters. ' % EILEEN MARJORIE KELLEY Conveying Christmas cheer as party planner . . chiding Rufus Rastus Johnson Brown . . . sport ing her beige corduroy jacket. 32 MARY ELIZABETH KIERS Queen of the mermaids . . . led sis-boom-ah ' . . . bustler on Parents ' Day. • i KATHLEEN LANDERS Freestyling in the pool . . . serving at Parents ' Day . . . scoring tallies. 33 CAMILLE MAHER Introduced Saint Joe ' s to our parents . . . raised dues for Senior pot o ' gold . . . inspired soaring sales for Footprints. EMILIA MALZONE Delving into dramatics . . . diving at the pool . . . dabbling in athletics. i 34 MARIE C. McCORT Setting up easels . . . dreaming of test tubes . . . assisting at Senior Tea Dance. ANNE REGINA McDONALD Whipping up potions in science . . . dashing for the Island express . . . rhumba-ing to Brazil. 35 JOYCE McDonald Penciling nninutes at Senior meetings . . . inter- locutor at minstrel ... in official slot for Glee Club. MIRIAM McDONOUGH Boosting Footprints sales . . . stenciling plans for Junior Week . . . scoring strikes on the alley. M jk dSSh« 1 I m r 36 MARY DOLORES McHENRY Footprints ' number one fan . . . playing hostess to the Alumnae . . . elected to Writers ' Club. ETTA McKAY Singing in the Spanish Club . . . dancing in the rec . . . delights in bowling. 37 EILEEN MULLEN Fifteen — a game! . . . ushering on Parents ' Day . . . modeling in fashion shows. LUCILLE MURRAY Bonjour-ing with the French . . . delights in bowling . . . enthusiastic scrivener. 38 RUTH MURRAY Planning rebuttals in debate . . . Let ' s dance . . . hustling to Macy ' s. CATHLEEN AGNES NEARY Composing Loria poetry . . . Filling breakfast cups . . . huddling with the writers. 39 ANNETTE MARIE NOLAN Backing the attack with Defense Committee . . . mentor of Exam Committee . . . rapping the gavel In Spanish Club. MURIEL VERONICA O ' CONNOR Coming up — Freshman President . . . Riding high — U.A. Treasurer ... On the top — U.A. Secretary. iu •: 40 VINCENE ADELAIDE PACE Hostess of upperclass tea . . . expert en- garde — er ... on the Saint Joe ' s set. ' ANITA MARIE PAGLIA Bustling in her lab apron . . . post-Mass break- fasts her forte . . . bellringing in chapel. 41 JOAN BENIGNA RIORDAN S+andlng-by with Social Service . . . in +une with I.R.C. . . . commercials for Footprints. CHARLOTTE MADELINE ROSALIA Lobbing badminton birds . . . exchanging books . . . diagramming activities. 42 JEANNE MARIE RUSSELL Senior sparkplug for A. A. . . . rifling basket ball passes . . . dashing to lab. CAROL SCHLUTER Receiving Fall Freshmen . . . ushering parents on their day . . . subscribing minutes for Extra- curricular Committee. 43 ROSE MARGARET SENESE Shepherding the wee people . . . enthralling poetry lovers via Loria . . . spreading Christ- mas cheer with Social Service. EILEEN MARIE SUTHERLAND At the helm for A, A. . . . toasting the hats of altar candles . . . directing Mock Class Day. 44 LUCILLE J. TANNUZZO Sitting in with Mercier . . . handicrafter in the art room ... at the roundtable for debating. MARGARET THOMAS Corralling upperclassmen for theater date blending water-colors . . . doting on drama. 45 LILLIAN GLORIA TRAFICANTE Commandante of Le Cercle Moliere . . . major domo of Senior Week . . . masquer for the French Club. MARGARET MARY TUOHY Brandishing a foil . . . following things theatri cal . . . in the artists ' workshop. 46 JEAN LUCILLE WILSON Two raps of her gavel — debafing begins two subway rides — an ad for Footprints two dollars — collecting Junior dues. GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1944 Sisters of Saint Joseph SISTER MARIE EUCHARIA SISTER MARY IMMACULATA 47 Ssjing ing. down the curtain . . . HE history of the senior class, like all orthodox histories, began at the beginning. % We were freshmen, bewildered, eager, and bewitched by the glamor of junior sisters, the rec, and the campus. When the novelty wore off, we were sophomores . . . surprised and delighted to realize the upperclassmen welcomed us into everything from A. A. to I.R.C. We belonged, and that ' s when college really started. Belonging brings responsibilities, and 1943 found us trying to round up seniors for Footprints pictures, flaunting our rings, and facing our big disappointment — no Junior Prom. With the comprehensives a thing of the past now and with Formal Class Day coming up, we take stock of ourselves. Seniors are sentimental, and we are no excep- tion. But our feelings will not deteriorate Into long tales of hallowed halls and blessed memories. We will remember many things, but each girl ' s memories will be different and appropriately written in best place for memories — her heart. 48 ttaU ' ' ' ' „.;;? • 9 ut-qoV Past the halfway mark! Freshman sisters and that almost on top feeling made the return to college very special for us — the juniors. This was also the year of the rings and the Junior Prom. The former came surpris- ingly early, but the latter came not at all. In its absence, Lily Manix and her com- mittee worked to make Junior Week the great event of the year. A banquet at the Astor set the pace for the next four days. The alumnae squired us to Othello and the seniors to A Connecti- 52 cut Yankee. Junior G.A., a satire on radio soap operas, directed by Edith Voelker, climaxed the festivities. President Margaret Joklel doubled from piano to rostrum and, with barbar Kuehn, sat in on the Council. At class meetings, we gllmped Dolores hlughes campaigning for rings and Footprints, Mary Collins jot- ting minutes, and Lllb ' an Dooher acting as the Morgenthau of the crew. That was the docket for our junior year. Now — down the home stretch! 53 The X element has been haunting Saint Joseph ' s lately. ' X marks the spot where a sophomore stands, or lindys maybe. Per- chance it ' s Margaret Reddlngton formulat- ing class policy or Dot Conner x-ing at- tendance, whilst Rita Gilllgan hexes sophs for class dues. That ' s Terry Kane and Maureen HHastings defying all mathematical principles by be- ing two places at the same time — substitut- ing for the president, representing on the Council, diagramming class day with the help of Shakespeare, originating lyrics and music. 54 The undergrads cheered the G.A. pro- gram, blue printed by Mary Fran Sullivan, with musical formulas by the class. Jitter- bug sisters and waltz-conscious classmates supplied costumes. Moccasins plus evening gowns added up to a merry and a patriotic success. They admired also gold-tasselled Undergraduate Treasurer Grace de Ste- fano of the sophs. They ' re everywhere, these sophomores — and they can prove it! They ' re short and tall, busy and gay, but all deserving an A for class spirit. 55 A dozen firsts! That ' s the story of our year at college. During Freshman Week, the class of ' 47 started discovering things about Saint Joseph ' s. . . . Look, a grandfather ' s clock! . . . What a library! . . . All these bul- letin boards! Sitting on the window seat on a rainy Friday after G.A., we felt so collegiate in the new cap and gown. We found the main topic of conversation in the locker room and the library to be How many bells? or Give your book reports yet? The weeks winged by and we found our- 56 selves applauding the play and counting the days until Christmas. Then we stopped in the whirl only long enough to exclaim, Is that all? Couldn ' t be! Quizzes followed, and we saw blue books in our dreams. Recovering, we launched out on the spring term. Rita Hannon was pre- siding at class meetings now that the -fresh- man class had come into its own. Dot Tresham had a Council date every Wed- nesday, and Mary Flanagan, Mary Sparrow, and Eileen Brophy filled our other official sioTS. We ' re glad we ' re here to stay — we hope. 57 Schedule ol events 1943 - 4 4 September 14 ■ 17 — Freshman Orientation 17 — Mass of the Holy Ghost October 1 — Evenings with Christ 4 — Alumnae Meeting 15 — Investiture 20 — Nocturnal Adoration November 2 — Alumnae Mass 5 — Evenings with Christ 7 Fathers ' Club Meeting 17 — No ' • ' — Parents Day ( y ' — Parents Day 24 — Dramatic Club Production December 3 — Evenings with Christ II — Varsity Show 15 — Nocturnal Adoration 18 — Comprehensive for Seniors 23 — Christmas Party January 7 — Varsity-Alumnae Game 9 — Fathers ' Club Meeting 10 — Alumnae Meeting 15 — Semestral Exams 24-27 — Retreat 29 — Alumnae Bridge February 4 — Evenings with Christ 7-1 1 _ Junior Week March 8 16 18 23 I 3 5 Junior-Alumnae Theater Party Nocturnal Adoration French Club Production Sophomore Class Day Ash Wednesday Evenings with Christ Fathers ' Club Meeting rnal Adoration reat on Breakfast June 13 20 28 29 30 31 3 jD Meeting Alumnae Meeting Senior Exams Undergraduate Exams Senior Communion Breakfast Baccaulaureate Sunday Junior - Senior Luncheon Formal Class Day Commencement Alumnae - Senior Luncheon Christmas Party — Santa arriving Propping for . A. February: Snapping . ' ■he Juniors during their weelc. iM ' S i ffl v tiH B r 1 J K- V H Choir rehearsing for First Fridays March: Varsity warming up for Brooklyn game. May: Coronation of Our Lady Council Cooking with gas . . . born cooks . . . It ' s hard to select the expression that best fits the Council. With an eye on the sumptuous repasts they concoct for them- selves every Wednesday night, perhaps it ' s most simply said in . . . They can do things up brown. For this gold-tassel band, 1943-44 was a busy year. Peggy Garvey was behind the rostrum at assembly on Fridays and Alice Fitzgerald saw the freshmen through their first-year mazes. This year saw Magda Crowe pushing her pencil through copious U.A. notes, and Grace de Stefano engi- neering drives for dues. A mid-winter week-end found them huddling with other delegates at a Na- tional Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents meeting in Jersey. They ' ve proved they have the happy faculty for turning a difficult task into a teaching role — and en- joying it! 62 J elig.ion Committee The tinkle of the prayer bell through the corridor is the signal that dally hloly Hour is coming to its close with Benediction. Like a modern Pied Piper, the bell calls the girls from the rec, the. halls, and the kitchen to the chapel. This is just one indi- cation of the way religion and religious activities are an essential part of college life. The Religion Committee, guided this year by Mary Higgins as president, and with Kay Phillips and Agnes Fenneliy on the official slate, leads this activity. They ' ve arranged for monthly nocturnal adoration. First Friday forums featuring discussions of the Four Freedoms, and hourly prayers be- fore the mike. This year, the traditional Fathers ' Club sponsored by the committee, expanded to welcome the mothers, too, and the name was changed to Parents ' Association. Be- cause of rationing, however, the annual Communion breakfast in April was for the sole benefit of the fathers. In its social activities, the Religion Com- mittee joined forces with the A. A. to pro- duce the Varsity Show under May Whalen ' s direction. Miriam Dietrig was chairman of the spring bridge and entertainment. 63 All musical he created a category that includes Saint Joseph ' s Glee Club. Every member likes to sing just for the fun of it. No special talent is required, except a good pair of lungs and enthusiasm. The latter is important because it ' s hard work practising late after classes, especially when that half-finished term paper starts dancing before the eyes. The exuberance that prevails on the big night, however, overshadows all other feelings. The big night, of course, is the annual recital. Scheduled in April, this event is the peak reached after the stepping stones of Christmas caroling and Parents ' Associa- tion entertaining. Whether it assumes a choir-bov look while singing carols at Christmas assembly, serious dignity for a Chopin prelude, or merry eyes for a Mother Goose ditty, the club radiates spirit. ts members point with pride to Mr. Frank Molony, baton-wielder, and to Sylvia DeFine, their president, and then nod in the direction of Margaret Jokiel, pianist, Jeanne Alvlno, librarian, and Nancy O ' Brien, choirleader. rantatic3 In September, Mary Bennett hinted at a season rivalling Broadway ' s best. She and Nancy Duryea, vice-presiden t and invet- erate curtain-puller, haven ' t let us down. Maxwell Anderson ' s Mary of Scotland in- spired the colorful Thanksgiving production. Queens Bea Picone and Mary Jo Freese were striking portrayals while the audience cheered the Earl of Bothwell, kilted Ginny Ryan. Yolanda Di Milta, Mary Collins, and Lillian Breslin acted before the audience and led the behind scenes activities while Rosemary Christmann directed the grease- paint corps. That mid-winter break all students favor was not to be for the thespians, however, for they immediately set to work on a skit for freshman orientation. Spurred on by en- thusiastic applause, they journeyed on to new dramatic heights with that momentous melodrama. Her Fatal Beauty. Latest reports had the troupe directing their talents toward another offering. They ' re never anxious to ring down the curtain. 6 i '  cAtkletic cAa5 ocia tion Bend— 2-3 4. twist— 2-3-4, grunt— 2-3-4, Ouch! Early fall on the campus and the first A. A. class Df th unde e season is under way! Under President Lyn Sutherland, Secretary May Whalen, and Treasurer Catherine McElroy, the members worked their way up (and their weight off?) through the year, enthusiastically participat- ing In volley ball, basketball, badminton and soft- ball, In addition to the minor sports: ping-pong, and archery. The bowling alleys seemed to hove lost some of their popularity, partly because of the Grand Central-Ish atmosphere. With half of the first string in its senior year, the basketball varsity started Its season with four new freshmen on Its roster. Coached by Miss Williams, captained by Mary Bennett, and spurred on by the energetic rooting of the cheer-leaders, the cagers set out on the road to Gold and White victory. 66 ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE How many years will overcut once a year? it take to graduate if To this and similar queries, the Attendance Com- mittee holds the answer. Regina Cogan is answer man of this blue-ribbon jury. Twelve in all, they ' re a four-year panel. Respon- sible and impartial, they form a link between the student and faculty in carrying out the school at- tendance regulations. EXTRA-CURRICULAR COMMITTEE Records, records everywhere — well, almost. That would mean Betty Keating and her com- mittee were delving into the files this year to revise the constitution. Or perhaps they were checking G.A. attendance cards. They ' re Solons of a sort, having come up with several new decrees. Two big points on their so- cialize-modernize program were levying three extra points for G.A. overcuts and electing all chairman at the beginning of the year. EXAM COMMTTEE At the sound of the third beli, a blue-eyed girl dashes in with an armful of quiz papers. It ' s Annette Nolan directing her blue-book brigade while Catherine Glynn checks up on the exam schedule. It ' s interesting, we think, to take exams on our own. The honor system and its pledges impressed us as freshmen and pleased us more each year. It ' s a very important part of a graduate s realiza- tion of a mightier womanhood. That ' s where it counts! DEBATING CLUB Informality is the keynote of this rising organi- zation! Round table discussions have taken the place of formal debating procedure. Matter, not manner counts here! Jean Wilson ' s tiny figure packs authority, and she and other members think their system of rotat- ing chairmen is more fun and so interesting. They ' ve received enthusiastic comment and criticism from a member of the Readers Digest Board of Editors. It you ' ve never listened in on a meeting, you ' ve missed a stimulating hour. 68 ART CLUB Every major event — a red-letter day! The answer lies with the scarlet paint, gay ideas, and bright originality of the art club lassies. Sounds ot bustling activity drift down from the art room, giving promise of a fine exhibition in May. Now and then, a paint-daubed figure dashes out, tacks up a poster, and hies back to the work- shop where Catherine Dolan and her apprentices fill orders. Give them a calendar of events and they ' ll make every date a success! MERCIER in tune with the times, Mercier Circle has turned to the famous five-foot shelf. Turning back the calendar, its members have sped through centuries to the literary lights of the past. There cooperative, for after Magda Crowe raps the gavel, an undergrad delves into a biography of the author and an alumna plunges into a dis- cussion of the book. Highlighting Mercier meetings this year were Aristotle, Saint Thomas Aquinas, Bacon, Locke, hlume as the big names on the program panel. 69 LE CERCLE MOLIERE Vive la France! The spirit of Le Cercle Moliere this year captured all the laughter and loyalty filling that phrase. The antics of Rosalie, depicted for G.A., gave first indication of the French Club ' s plans for the season. The atmosphere of gaiety carried over to International Night with music reminiscent of Paris and old France. Besides entertainment. Le Cercle Moliere had several Informal gathernigs as French conversation aids. And it ' s all fun, ' laughs ' Mademoiselle la pre- sidente, Lillian Traficante. HISPANIA Chalk up a bonner year tor Hispania! They capped months of rehearsing under Mrs. Raffalli with a gala fiesta in February when Presi- dent Bessie Kestler led the cast masquerading in a hilarious comedy. Then two clicks of the maracas cued them into the joropo, a native Venezuelan dance. Two strums of the guitar brought the chorus out to sing Ay, Jalisco. Off-the-record moments found them raving about the latest Spanish broadcast or sampling El Chico on Pan-American Day. 70 GERMAN CLUB For a blend of energy and grace, the German Club defies fatigue. They ' ll break into a waltz at the drop of a quarter note and whirl until Margaret Jokiel strikes the last chord. As for their songs, too, there are no rests and once started, they ' re apt to run through a whole repertory to Schnj-tzclbank, Treur Husar, and Ein Prosit. Led by Mary Daniels, they appeared in costume on International Night and proved they can really take their G-clefs in stride. 71 DELTA EPSILON SIGMA Delta Epsllon Sigma, National Catholic honor society, once again recognized scholastic superior- ity at Saint Joseph ' s. In November, before parents and undergrads, Epsllon Chapter awarded Its keys to seniors Margaret Garvey and Paula Haller, and alumnae Winifred McMahon and Genevieve D ' Albora Phillips. There ' s no high-flovvn theory for Delta but prac- tical, down-to-earth application of study in tackling problems. Its record proves that! SCIENCE CLUB if you chance to hear a duet talking of isotherms, forecasting wcathe; in Oshkosh, or quoting fig- ures that long, the Science Club has probably just finished one of its map-reading sessions. If it ' s President Anne McDonald and Secretary Eleanor Cary, then they ' re possibly planning an- other war topic. When they weren ' t dreaming of test tubes or unknowns, these student Pasteurs en- visioned a food-dehydration plant in every kitchen. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Two lumps, please. It ' s the weekly tea, parHnn meeting of the IRC. Today Nancy Duryea, president is pouring, while Clare Bauch deftly balances a pink china cup and a voluminous catalog of minutes. Russia, Argentina, labor, the soldier vote — all these and tea, too, can be had in the lunchroom at four every Thursday. But bring your own sugar. BOOK EXCHANGE A time-saving, money-saving, energy-saving de- vice. That s what they re calling the Book Exchange now. With promptness their motto, Helen Gebhardt and her B.X. colleagues easily handled the breath- less rush for books in October and again in Feb- ruary. Like speed demons, they dashed for used books or answered the clamor for new volumes with phone calls to publisliers. DEFENSE COMMITTEE Frequently, when someone proposes a little ex- pedition for a coke, a girl will reply, Can ' t! Rationing to do! and scamper away. Reason? The defense committee! A versatile lot, you ' ll find them wrestling with figures for the OPA or stitching clothes for civilians in war-torn countries. They ' re the real-life counter- part of those war drive posters. They ' ll campaign for books and magazines for chaplains or urge you to dig down deep for bonds and stamps. SACRISTANS Be sure all the lights are lit, the note read. While one lass gaily plays Debussy on the light switches, the merry-eyed maid in the chapel door- way recounts progress. This accomplished, Lyn Sutherland rechecks to see that all ' s set for Bene- diction — they ' ll be back at five to prepare for Mass on the morrow. These sacristans are efficient and lively — but we hope you ' ve noted they don ' t burn the candles at both ends. 74 CHILD STUDY CLUB Revitalized! Bigger and better! By way of celebrating its rebirth this year, the Child Study Club played host to a trio of speakers. Father Dillon filled first spot on the list with a discussion of religious training of pre-schoolers. Then, Father Fitzgibbon answered their RSVP by talking on juvenile education. Doctor hiarnett took time out from his duties at the Board of Education to sign the guest register and deliver a paper on ungraded children. SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB With the OPA, OWI, WLB, and other agencies commanding attention, can the SSC be ignored? Under Martha Leaver ' s direction, the Social Serv- ice corps are specialists in acting when and where they ' re needed most. Stuffing Christmas baskets, stitching cancer pads, or scurrying off to hospitals and settlement houses, these heroines of mercy have a byword which reads dispense a little cheer. 75 LORIA G.A. over — next stop Loria! Such Is the cry of Saint Joe ' s scribblers as they dash to the weekly Friday meeting. In their tiny tower sanctum the would-be O. hienrys judge one another ' s contribu- tions frankly and constructively. Informality is the password and valuable comments the byword. At these gatherings, Loria ' s layout is planned, but the literary staff under editor, Mary Jo Freese de- pends on Grace LeRoy ' s art assistants and Jane Jacobs s business staff to do the ' behind the scenes ' work and to get Loria to press. FOOTPRINTS The log for ' 44 Footprints reads something like this Circling October dates for conferences with printers . . . face to face with the awful reality of a budget . . . making the big choices, but still a bit hazy about this photo-offset process. Jane Jacobs praying for clear days. ... El Gary tussling with dividers . . . Dolores hlughes doshina to a phone. ... At noon hour, Kay Phillips and colleagues and ' Money for Footprints? . . . Mary McGrath juggling accounts. . . . ' Word-girl Mae Calhoun pulling adjectives from nowhere. . . . Mimi Kelly to her crew: Any ads today? Finally, assembling Footprints . . . the thrill of signing 30 ! JootprintA Staff A. Dolores Hughes. Editor Mary Calhoun, Sophomore Assistant LITERARY STAFF Doris Blewett Dorothy Harrington Mary McHenry Mary Jo Freese Ann Henry Grace Olsen Regina Gallagher p gg McGuire ' ' ' Margaret Garvey . Rose Senese ij I n A Imelda Lavin . t i j Helen Golden Irene loland PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Jane Jacobs. Manager Rita Gilligan Joan Kennelly Margaret Mally Marie Gribbin Betty Dudley Dolores Sweeney ART STAFF Eleanor Gary. Manager Alice Casey Catherine Dolan Rita Hannon Dolores Henderson ADVERTISING STAFF Miriam Kelly, Manager Janet Blessing Catherine Hennessey Marie Mallon Eileen Brodrick - - - y y Eileen McDermott Margaret Connors Dolores Murray Madeleine Hagan ' ' ® Maddock Eugenia Urbanek CIRCULATrON STAFF Catherine Phillips, Manager Dorothy Connor Dorothy Freligh Eileen McDermott Aileen Cox Barbara Kuehn Carol Schluter Alice Fitzgerald Camille Maher Lyn Sutherland BUSINESS STAFF Mary McGrath, Manager Winifred Comer Virginia O Br ien Margot Schulte Martha Leaver Doris Zerrenner 78 79 Acenno, Eileen 90-35 53rd Avenue, ElmSurst Ahrens, Alice 23 Prospect Place Aiello, Mary 1406 Neptune Avenue Alvino, Jeanne 266 Washington Avenue B Barrington, Helen 113 Senator Street Borrios, Ethel 3821 18th Avenue Bartley, Eileen 576 68th Street Bauch, Clare 182 Weirfield Street Bauer, Marjorie 617 Decotur Street Bennett, Mary 2110 Avenue S Bensi, Elise 1546 West 3rd Street Betzenhauser 245 51st Street Bier, Anna 8548 88th Street, Woodhaven Blaber, Loretta 208 17lh Street Blessing, Janet 2219 27th Street Bleweft, Doris 56 E. Milton Street, Freeport Bloodgood, Dorothy - 228 Eost 38th Street Bonnonno, Gloria 2046 59th Street Barsody. Edith 1251 East 32nd Street Boyle, Margaret 613 61st Street Braithwaite, Jean 943 President Street Brandon, Jane 520 West 122nd Street, N.Y.C. Breslin, Lillian 360 East 25th Street Brodrick, Eileen 90-10 205th Street, Mollis Brophy, Eileen .. 7435 64lh Place, Glendale Brown, Arline 8534 Woodhoven Blvd., Woodhaven Brown, Mildred 16 East Seaman Avenue, Baldwin Brown, Patricia 192 Richmond Street Browne, Therese 35-14 94th Street, Jackson Heights Buckley, Mary 83 Midwood Sleet Burkart, Evelyn 1858 Troy Avenue Burke, Veronica 3205 Beverly Road Burns, Elaine 3216 152nd Street, Flushing Burns, Florence 199 Leflerts Avenue Burns, Mary 320 85th Street Callahan, Elizabeth 378 East 18th Street Calhoun, Mary 351 83th Street Cordinale, Florence 3701 Avenue D ' Carey, Faith 1066 Pork Place Carney, Miriam 8304 125th Street, Richmond Hill Corroll, Jean ..._ 1552 Pork Place Carly, Margaret 159-27 97th Street, Howord Beach Cary, Eleanor .213 88th Street Casey, Alice 447 62nd Street Cossidy, Bernodette 406 East 31st Street Chorrot, Jeanne 1227 East 29th Street Chortres, June 121 Raymond Street, Rockville Centre Chillingworth, Ruth 302 East 30lh Street, NYC. Christmonn, Rosemary 90 8th Avenue Cirino, Norma 50-18 102nd Street, Corona Clappin, Virginia 1933 East 19th Street Cody, Margaret 107-03 221st Street, Queens Village Cogon, Agnes 152 73rd Street Cogon, Margaret 454 46th Street Cogan, Regina 152 73rd Street Cohen, Jane . 336 No. Forest Avenue, Rockville Centre Collins, Margaret 35-36 76th Street, Jackson Heights Collins, Mary 524 7th Street Comer, Winifred 35-36 90th Street, Jackson Heights Connor, Dorothy 87-11 81st Avenue, Glendale Connors, Margaret 433 Fourth Street Conologue, Joan 11 Wolfle Street, Glencove Contessa, Hyacinth 4412 Beach 44th Street Cook, Jeonette 117 Marshal Avenue, Floral Pork Cook, Nancy 67-38 Exeter Street, Forest Hills Cooney, Ellzobeth 53 Woodbine Street Corbett, Kathleen 9134 48th Avenue, Elmhurst Corcoran, Helen 85-17 60th Avenue, Elmhurst Cory, Joan 294 Webster Avenue Cotter, Patricia 34-36 93rd Street, Jackson Heights Cox, Aileen 9402 Fort Hamilton Parkway Creegan, Margaret... 14 Fuller Place Cribbin, Lorraine 357 Jamaica Avenue, Cypress Hills Cristadero, Jennie 1347 64th Street Crowe, Magda 5801 69th Avenue, Ridgewood Cutley, Mercides 575 3rd Street Daly, Regina 67-37 Selfridge Street, Forest Hills Sister Joseph Damien 232 Clinton Avenue Daniels, Mary 666 St. Marks Avenue D ' Ascenzo, Elizabeth 166 Second Avenue, N.Y.C. Donnemiller, Anne 544 First Street Dawson, Veronica 833 East 40th Street De Fine, Sylvia 286A Albany Avenue De Gospori, Magdalene ...29-10 Astoria Blvd., Astoria Delatour, Gloria 8317 34th Avenue, Jackson Heights De Mattis, Gloria 630 Bedford Avenue de Stefono, Grace 1321 Prospect Place Devine, Patricio 218-38 94th Avenue, Queens Village Devoy, Grace 146 79th Street Dietrig, Anita 8808 192nd Street, Hollis Dietrig, Miriam 8808 192nd Street, Hollis Di Geronimo, Virginia 2086 East 2nd Street Di Salvo, Dorothy 243 68th Street Divine, Helen 8047 88th Rood, Woodhoven Dolan, Catherine 85 Mof ot Street Dolon, Dorothy 957 76th Street Donlon, Kathleen 1453 East 15lh Street Donlon, Morgoret 116-08 Linden Boulevard, Ozone Park Duoher, Lillian 114-35 198th Street, St. Albans Dowd, Mory Ellen 41-05 94th Street, Elmhurst Doyle, Anne 199 Smith Street, Freeport Droesch, Dorothea 19305 Salerno Avenue, Hollis Dudley, Elizabeth 207 Lenox Rood Dunne, Helen 120-16 144th Street, South Ozone Park Dunne, Patricia 120-16 144th Street, South Ozone Park Durr, Mory 684 East 3rd Street Duryea, Anne 125 Foster Avenue Dwyer, Jeanne 1284 Carroll Street Egon, Elizabeth 988 East 39th Street Elkins, Amata 4624 Avenue K Sister Marie Eucharia 232 Clinton Avenue Euler, Patricia 101-17 221st Street, Queens Vilioge Fallon, Modeline 738 St. Johns Place Forren, Marie 586 Prospect Avenue Foure, Genevieve 99 Madison Street Fava, lleen 85-15 Eton Street, Jamaica Fenelly, Agnes 325 83rd Street Fitzgerold, Alice 117 Lincoln Place Flonnogan, Mary 2223 86th Street Fleischer, Valerie 1304 New York Avenue Franco, Catherine 799 East 8th Street Froser, Grace _ 832 82nd Street ;v. ' i r7r i ifi i iziy- ??5r = 80 Freese, Mar Jo 94 Lenox Rood Freligh, Dorothy 530 60th Street Fuccello, Mary 399 De Kalb Avenue Furey, Helen 2829 Albermarle Road 6 Gallagher, Regina 1741 Madison Place Garvey. Morgarel 33-33 200th Street, Boy Side Gebhordt, Helen 2235 Glenwood Rood Gee, Kotherine 241 Woshington Avenue Gelling, Rita 7816 Fort Hamilton Porkwoy Gibbons, Mary 154 Elmwood Street, Westbury Gill, Patricia 995 sterling Place Gilligon, Rita 73I4 6th Avenue Glynn, Cotherine 1756 East 24th Street Golden Helen 46 Shepherd Avenue Goubeaud, Joan 287 Sterling Place Grace, louise 216 St Marks Avenue Grennan, Eleanor 271 Division Avenue Gribbin, Marie 24 North Lone, Glen Cove H Hogon, Madeline 89 87th Street Holler, faulo I53 East 88th Street, N.Y.C. Hanley, June 1050 Ocean Avenue Hannon, Rito 200-16 I04th Avenue, Hollis Harrington, Dorothy 96 Verbena Avenue, Florol Pork Harrison, Carol Anne 237 Kensington Road, Lynbrook Horvey, Marion 135 Norwood Avenue Hastings, Maureen 2447 82nd Street, Jackson Heights Howley, Eileen 123-03 Hillside Avenue, Richmond Hill Harper, Bobette 235 Wllloughby Avenue Heffernan, Frances 232-17 Menlone Street, Rosedole Henderson, Dolores 281 Baltic Street Henderson, Muriel 281 Boltic Street Hennessey, Catherine 422 Ninth Street Hennesy, Eileen 40-45 74th Street, Jackson Heights Henry, Ann 6655 Sedgwick Place Hession, Carol 377 Eost 48th Street Hession, Theodosio 377 East 48th Street Higgins, Mary 1809 10th Avenue Hildebrondt, Kotherine 54 Pine Avenue, Floral Pork Hinchey, Anne 8619 55th Road, Elmhurst Hughes, A. Dolores 598 Sixth Street Hughes, Kotherine 45-18 42nd Street, long Islond City Hughes, Virginia 297 East 8th Street Hylind, Kothryn 82 Stevenson Street, Lynbrook I Sister M. Immoculota 232 Clinton Avenue J Jacobs, Jane 36 Windsor Place, Rockville Centre Jonnoce, P. Rita ,49 Penimore Street Jotkowski, Mary 526 79th Street Jenn.ngs, Joon 27 Prospect Pork West Jok.el, Margaret ,37 ys.h Street Jurek, Lucia A 423 85, 5,, , K Kane, Theresa 85-11 66th Rood, Forest Hills Kopper, Mary M 97OI Shore Road Korp, Morion 533 5 , 5,, 5, , Koufmann, Cotherine 41 High Street, Hempstead Keollng, Eliiobeth 453 3rd Street Kelly, Eileen G 1638 Eleventh Avenue Kelly, Miriam 83-03 34fh Avenue, Jackson Heights Kennelly, Joan 564 Park Ploce Kestler, Bessie 33-60 170 Street, Flushing Kingman, Genevieve 2113 Coleman Street Klotz, Margaret 60-48 59th Avenue, Mospeth Kotch, Helen 44-07 28th Avenue, Astoria Kuehn, Barbara 520 Senator Street Kugler, Margaret 119-17 Hillside Ave., Richmond Hill I Lenders, Dorothy 108-01 97th Avenue, Richmond Hill Landers, Kathleen 108-01 97th Avenue, Richmond Hill Lane, Helene 9105 97th Street, Woodhoven Lantelme, Yvonne 90 Florida Street, Long Beach LaRosa, Esther-Pot 181 Jefferson Street Louro, Margaret 1646 East 10th Street Lovin, Imelda 159-18 89th Avenue, Jamaica Lowlor, Patricia 1217 East 32nd Street Lawrence, Gloria 40 Monroe Street, A G 9, Monhotton Leory, Grace 1103 New York Avenue Leover, Martha 254 Sherman Street Lee, Virginia M. 47-35 156th Street, Flushing Leonard, Cormelita 704 Sterling Place Le Roy, Anne 89-34 186th Street, Hollis Lesher, Patricia 151-09 84th Rood, Jamaica Loffredo, Rose 2867 West 17th Street Lynch, Helen 1778 East 14th Street M Maddock, Marie 8722 114th Street, Richmond Hill Moguire, Barbara 1023 Madison Street Maher, Comille 115-61 Newburg Street, St. Albans Mahony, Arlene 106 Cumberland Rood, Lawrence Moittond, Rita ' 269 56th Street Mollon, Marie 1099 Pork Place Mollon, Patricio .-. 1099 Pork Place Molly, Margaret 19 Crescent Beach Rood, Glen Cove Manix, Lily 35 Orange Street, Brooklyn Heights Morotta, Grace 195 Hopkinson Avenue Martin, Madeline M 47 Rugby Road Martin, Margaret 3252 80fh Street, Jackson Heights Martin, Mary 47 Rugby Rood Martin, Therese 109 Dictum Court Moscioni, Antoinette 143-15 109th Avenue, Jamaica Mothues, Mary 94-14 52nd Avenue, Elmhurst McCobe, Regina 2538 Kenmore Ploce, Sheepsheod Bay McCleon, Madeline 1660 East 45th Street McCort, Marie 4118 East 25th Street McDermott, Eileen 206 Monitor Street McDermott, Joon 1344 East 14th Street McDonald, Anne 485 5th Avenue, Cedorhurst McDonald, Joyce 677 East 24th Street McDonough, Miriam 76-42 174th Street, Flushing McElroy, Cotherine 3131 29th Street, Astoria McGarry, Irene 143 Noble Street McGlynn, Morie 35-30 73rd Street, Jackson Heights McGowon, Muriel 6826 Modeline Court McGrath, Mary-Louise 9011 Ridge Boulevard McGuire, Morguerite 578 Pork Place McHenry, Mary 362 Elderts lone McKay, Etta 958 Atlantic Avenue McKenno, Anne. ,-. 29 Oak Street McKeon, Virginia 638 80th Street Mclaughlin, M. Helen _ 997 East 17th Street C.V;-, t.-;-. •;.-;•.- . ' ,•-,- - - - ■ ' .-. ' .t r ' I- !• 81 McNoo ae, Jane - McNeil, Adeline Meogher, = ' 9° ' ' Millos. Morgce ' Monohcn, Mc ' V Monks, Co.her.ne- Mullen, Eileen Mullen, Jeanne Mullen, Virginia MurphV, Rosemary Virginia Dolores lucille •■ , Ruth Murphy, Murray, Murroy, Murray, ,597 East 43rd S.ree. m3 Eos, 35,h Snea. 576 Glenmore Avenue ' ' 937 Eas, 39,1. S.ree. 405 V es.mins.er Road 7° Street Wanho.tan 5B5 1sha. St.ee, 3,35 ,OtH Street - -S: 35.35 ' O ' T;,: forest Hills 63--124 Fitebeth Str_e 8,V, Avenue South Ozone Pork ,49-01 UO.h Ave .g ts 78 ,2 35,h A-7%,,3,,, Monhottan 410 West U8th i 5,, , N Nastosl, Jean Neary, Ca.hleen Sevins, Carol Ann Nolan, Annette- Nolon, Lorraine Nunley, Clementine O ' Brien, Nancy O ' Brien, Virginia - Olsen, Grace Ortolani, Olona Overend, Jeane ' To:. ' :::: ° - ' ' ' sTwerbilt Avenue 289 Clinton btree ,939 Eost 38th Street u , Ave Stolen Island 424 Vonderbilt Ave,, O 15 Stephens Court 1263 East 29.h Street Bculevord, Volley Stream 52 Munro B° 25th Street St Q-ens Village 9410 Vanderveer bt.. Schluter, Carol Schmuck, wary c v„, te Worgot ; ' „„ Rosemone Schwermon, i . . „; Cotherine Scolafani, Sco.to, llberto Senese, R° e Shea, Ihereso Shulmon, Carol - Sniith, Evelyn Sparrow, Ma ' V Stognitta, Mary Strochon, Dorothy - - Suetton, Ca.he nf Stutimon, Mildred Sullivan, Helen _- „ Sullivan, Mory F. ' - ' ' ■ MorOola- Sv eeney, wory 2986 , -,1, Avenue 903 Bush«. I ' Av ,37 Ailton Stree ourse, Bronx 940 Grand Cone ■ , 163 Warwick i ' .756 Bay i:: ::z „ . „, Avenue, B-a 333 Sena.ar Street 143 Unden Bouleva d ,129 Gilmore Cour ' ' 653 59.h Street 1227 Avenue 1713 Avenue 873 Greene Avenue .. «° ' f ' Ck west Center Ave.. Avenue ■7nl SI. Works « c , 31st Street 211 East Jisi 31 So 215 Eos. 38th Street . . Florence 2O68 Eos, U.h Street Paganini, na uo Glendale Poglla, Anita 7732 85th S ' ' ee ■ Pc rick, Marilyn ■.-■-■-■•■ .■ ' J t hoven Pot.i, Betty 8044 88th ' = ' u , Street penner, Kna Jamaica Phillips, Catherine p ,,,.,„g Crescent, Piro.li, Phyllis .. iohn ' s Place Pi-- ' r;r ■ - ■ ' U40lind Stree, plunkett, Mary 1 Prince, Ro Queoly, Marian Quigley, Eileen Qulnn, Catherine - 159 70th Street 104 Flee, Place, Mineo a 76 Berry Streer Togliagambe Sarah ToUon, Marilyn Tannuxzo, L ' Tarsia, Brigida Toussig, Gertrude Taverne, Ann , l„r Florence layl° ' ' . . Therese Sister Virginia Iher „„ Rosemary Thompson, Tolond, Irene l„„esson, Ed„h Torsney, R° e T,af.can,e, 1 ' ' ° . ,„la Geroldine Tromutola, u ™ Dorothea Treshom, Tuohy, Margaret Urbanek, Eugenia Vonare, Flovia Vigilant, Margaret Vivioni. Anno Voelker, Edith Voize, Diane 7323 n.h Avenue ns Village 9208 224th S eetQ ee j, ,„ 8901 96th Stree 5509 105 ' % ' ;; Vynbroak 32 Curtis P ' ° ' ' 7 s,„e, 2103 Eost ina ' 489 First Stree, 232 Clintan Avenue 7Mh S, Jackson Heights 35.36 76th S , ,,pue 97 East 21 St Street Island City 40-01 50th Avenu. -- , , 1561 65th Street ,32-16 83rd Street : long island City l„l-23rd Drive, l.°n9 enue Valley Stream 165 Meyer Avenue, ,141 55th Street 2305 Bedford Avenue 180 Suydam Street „u Mreet Richmond H.i ,01-23 ll9.h S.ree , , , w Reddington, Margare, Reilly, ' ■ ' Riordan, Joan Rocconovo, Mane Roche, Mary Ri ' ° Rodriguez, Irma Rogon, Ann Ross, Agatha - ■ Russell, Jeanne Ryan, Geroldine - Ryon, Virginia 35-53 nth St., .or. Isla City 160-08 Normal Roo ■ 1 = °- lT35 40th Street 7 East 10th Street 101 west 88. .-. --:- .. 69-20 Fore. S.ee. R ewood Ridgefield Raa d, ' 3,,,,, 217-15 49,h Avenue, Boy Side 3719 87th Street ; -; „rgMs Wogner, Eleanor 82nd S ' ' «; J e Raad Wogner, Gloria 1800 A j, , Wo.dbugh, Mane-.- -■ 3,, ,, V eeks, Norma . j St Albans Wholen, May ,94.20 Il4.h Roa ' j gjale White, Groce Alexander Ave , gellerose Gilbert, Jeanne . 9409-239th _Snee , V ilson, Jeanne Ih Street, --• ,75, Ryder Street W Hon ' , Margaret Xovier, Joan Frances ' 3959 64th Street. Woodside B_,,ievardi, f ' „ 3,,„ Rose Marie --6B-38Vella«s-B ._„ ' Itr ' MaryoFSt.Aurelio .,, Do.., Wn.- , Scanlon, Eileen ,,4 Allen Street, Hemp . nue Port Washington 64 Hillviev Avenue, nhatlan j„,embo, Martha-. 64 Avenue, t Zerrenner. Dans .- -r rrrrrrrrr We wish to thanl( ths -following advertisers who have so graciously contributed Phone We Deliver Ice Cream STerling 3-8064 Call Us For Your Party MURKEN ' S CONFECTIONERY and LUNCHEONETTE 245 De KALB AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. d Homemade Ice Cream and Candies 83 Oceanic Ship Scaling Co., Inc., 480 HAMILTON AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. 84 SARONY 362 Fifth Avenue Near 34th Street New York City ' ■ : i3 Official Photographers WAlker 5-6668 - 9 Fitch, Cornell Co. —BUTTER— 16 Jay Street New York UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of CONDUCTED BY THE VINCENTIAN FATHERS Day and Evening Courses, for men and women, leading to B. S. degree in Social Science or in Pure Science. Preparation for Higii School Teaching. Pre-professional preparation for Law, Medicine, Dentistry and other professions. DAY Six Weeks July - August EVENING Eight Weeks June - August SUMMER SESSIONS REV. J. C. PANDO, C. M., Ph. D., Dean DR. J. C. McDERMOTT, Director of the Evening Sessions 96 Schermerhorn Street Telephone TRiangle 5-0150 86 STerling 3-5566- 5567 4 Stores in Brooklyn FINKELDEY BAKING CO., INC. One of America ' s Finest Bakeries Main Store Office Karl Freidank, President 655-657 Vanderbilt Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. ACADEMY OF SAINT JOSEPH IN-THE-PINES BRENTWOOD, LONG ISLAND NEW YORK BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS AFFILIATED WITH THE STATE UNIVERSITY Complete courses in Art. Vocal and Instrumental Music. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Extensive Grounds - Athletics - Outdoor Skating Rink ADDRESS: DIRECTRESS 87 Performing a DUAL Role FOR YOU THE GREAT AND ATLANTIC PACIFIC VICTORY TEA COMPANY CLASS RINGS Commencement Invitations Personal Cards - Diplomas Eastern Division- Brooklyn Ofjices Your Balfour Man W. G. PFORR 535 Fifth Avenue 90-01 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, N. Y. New York City, New York MUrray Hill 2-4210 L. G. Balfour Co. - Attleboro - Massachusetts CompUmenIs of the CLINTON FLORIST D. HALIKIAS, Prop. Compliments of 406 Myrtle Avenue Bet. Clinton Vanderbilt Aves. Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWARD EHRBAR Inc. MAin 4-4720-4721 29 MESEROLE AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bonded Member F. T. D. 88 ST. ANGELA HALL ACADEMY 282-292 Washington Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. High School, College Preparatory and Elementary School For Boys and Girls Conducted by Sisters of St. Joseph Affiliated with the University of the State of New York Courses in Music-Piano- Violin-Harp-Theory-Harmony For Particulars Address the Directress Bus Service ST. FRANCIS XAVIER ACADEMY 697-701 Carroll Street Brooklyn 15, N. Y. A College Preparatory School For Girls Conducted by THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH For Information Address the Directress High School College Preparatory Elementary School for 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 York For the particulars address The Directress Telephone ESplanade 5-2817 A College Preparatory School for Girls FONTBONNE HALL Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph Shore Rd. at Ninety-ninth St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of K. BEETAR, Inc. CHURCH GOODS 53 BARCLAY STREET New York, N. Y. 89 BEHREN ' S PHARMACY Since 1857 The Apothecary of Proven Merit 231 DeKalb Ave., at Claremont Brooklyn, N. Y. H. Freundlich, Prop. Tel. Nevins 8-4350 Telephone Nevins 8-2929 The AVE MARIA Shop Articles of Devotion Catholic Books Ecclesiastical Goods 23 Lafayette Avenue Opposite Academy of Music Brooklyn, N. Y. Nevins 8-3764 HOYT CATERERS Inc. 319 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Catering For All Occasions Assorted Tea Sandwiches and Fancy Cakes FISCHER BAKING CO. Newark and New York Bakers of Fine Bread For More Than 50 Years CHARLES CAPORALE 235 DeKalb Ave. STATIONERY Greeting Cards For All Occasions CAPRI RESTAURANT ITALIAN - AMERICAN FOOD 413 Myrtle Ave. ROULSTONS SELF SERVICE 24lDeKalb Avenue (Near Vanderbilt Avenue) W. F. Richards, Mgr. MAin 2 4187 I. Koeppel, Ph. G. COLLEGE DRUG 330 DeKalb Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. 90 T, O ' TooLE Sons, inc. This book was printed by the offset process with the full cooperation of the Tear oo Staff STAMFORD . . . CONNECTICUT A THOUSAND THANKS TO . . . Mr. Francis P. Kilcoyne, moderator, Sister M. Charitina, Sister M. Gerardus, and Sister M. Germaine. Also Mr. Kenneth O ' Toole, Mr. W. Van Green of T. O ' Toole Sons, Inc. and Miss Charlotte Newberger of Sarony, Inc. 92