St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:

1 9 1 f r. 5 -ir ST. JOSE. • PV9?. ' ■ FOOTPRINTS PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS SAINT JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN BROOKLYN • NEW YORK X ' Sl. ... v ' DEDICATION The class of ' 45 respectfully dedicates this year ' s FOOTPRINTS to Right Reverend ' William T. Dillon, Dean, in grateful recognition of his twenty- five years of service to the students of this college. He has been to all, a stimulating teacher, a sym- pathetic guide and a faithful friend; helping them to realize the ideal of a mightier womanhood. TABLE OF CONTENTS I SENIORS II UNDERGRADUATES III ACTIVITIES OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM T. DILLON, J.D., LL.D. Dean SISTER M. CHARITINA, M.A. Vice-Dean SISTER CLEMENT MARIE, B.M. Treasurer SISTER HELEN LOYOLA Bursar MARGARET KILBOY, B.A. Registrar KATHLEEN LAMBERT, B.A. Assistant Registrar 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.A., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian SISTER CLEMENT MARIE, B.A. Assistant Librarian EVELYN J. BASILE M.D. Health Director of College Most Reverend Thomas E. Molloy, D.D. Bishop of Brooklyn President, Board of Trustees FACULTY Beatrice, Sister Mary, M.A Chemistry Brennan, Marion, M.A Social Science 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 I ' Universite de Grenoble French Fitzgibbon, Rev. Francis, M.A Philosophy Fitzpatrick, Daniel F., M.A Education Foley, Kathryn, M.A Education Francis, Sister Alice, M.A Education Gerardus, Sister M., Ph.D History Germaine, Sister Mary, M.A English Guitterez, Rosaria, B.A Spanish Hession, Rev. John, B. A Philosophy and Latin Higginson, Antonia, 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 and English Koerner, Robert, M.A., LL.B., F.A.A.R History Leonard, Rev. Raymond Religion Levack, A. Paul, Ph.D History Louise, Sister Margaret, M.A : Education Marie, Sister Teresa, M.A English Maureen, Sister, M.S Biology McGiU, James, M.A : Social Science Murray, Rev. Gerard English Norton, John, M.A Sociology and English Raffalli, 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 Education Trunz, Cecilia, Ph.D German Ursula, Sister Margaret, M.A. Mathematics Williams, Winifred, B.S Physical Education Winifred, Sister Mary, B.A., B.S Library Xavier, Sister Francis, Ph.D Mathematics -•r ANTONIA HIGGINSON, M.A. Mathematics CECILIA A. T RUNZ, Ph.D. German WINIFRED WILLIAMS, B.S. Physical Education EUGENE B. RILEY, M.A. Economics JAMES McGILL, M.A. Social Science ROBERT KOERNER, M.A., LL.B. History KATHRYN F. FOLEY, M.A. Education KATHLEEN DAVIS, M.D. Psychology FRANCIS P. KILCOYNE, M.A. Sociology FACULTY DANIEL F. FITZPATRICK, M.A. Education A. PAUL LEVACK, Ph.D. History MARION M. BRENNAN, M.A. Social Science MARY A. SHEA, M.A. Speech Education MARGARET KILBOY, B.A. Registrar MARY J. HUSCHLE, J.D. Law-Government 1944-1945 RAYMOND C. STRASSBURGER, M.A. Psychology tt: i 5 ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' r ' . fW I 4LEEN LAMBERT, B.A. ESTHER RAFFALLI, B.A. AGNES DOOLEY Assistant Registrar Spanish Diplomee de lUniversite de Grenoble French : .J ft ■ . T . ' i: s- ' Xi . .t ,sf ' «i: •if-rt ; v :v ■% ' ¥- .i V .-• - x« ;rtH, ♦: 0 U ' Ul (a44 M. McGrath, A. Fennelly, V. Hughes, M. Jokiel Margaret Jokiel President Agnes Fennelly Councillor Mary Louise McGrath Vice-President Virginia Hughes Secretary Margaret Connors Treasurer A FEW WORDS ABOUT US . . Some things can never be forgonen — nun;ibered among these are college days at St. Joe ' s . . . Freshmen — one hundred strong . . . jhe green and gold banner at last . . . Investiture . . . JUNIOR MISS in the Spring . . . topping the year with the AA cup. Sophomores — the major and the minor . . . sleepless nights with the required short story course . . . service flag goes up in the chapel . . . Rosie the Riveter contrasting with Strauss ' ROSALINDA for popularity. Juniors — proudly introducing Freshman sisters . . . precious topazes for Christmas . . . endless book reports . . . Junior Week replete with banquets, OTHELLO and A CONNECTICUT YANKEE ... the informal Junior dance in May . . . publishing FOOTPRINTS ' 44. Seniors — passing the dreaded Comprehensives somehow . . . student teaching for B planners . . . highlighting Christmas with a Prom to remember always . . . piloting all undergrad activities . . . Senior Week . . . Mock Class Day fun . . . Baccalaureate . . . and suddenly, Commencement. 14 CLARE THERESA BAUCH International Relations Club Secretary Attendance Committee Junior Week Committee MARJORIE ARCHER BAUER Religion Committee Chairman Mercier Circle Sophomore Class Secretary JANET ANN BLESSING Mercier Circle Social Service Club Secretary 1945 Advertising Sta£F Footprints 1944 16 MARGARET ELLEN BOYLE Social Service Club Athletic Club Hispania LILUAN ANNE BRESLIN Dramatic Society Treasurer Extra-Cuxricular Committee Secretary Mercier Circle PATRICIA ANN BROWN Child Study Club Social Service Club Secretary 1944 Christmas Party Committee 17 VERONICA A. BURKE Dramatic Society Vice-President Junior Dance Committee Chairman Saint Patrick ' s Day Program Chairman FLORENCE MARIE CARDINALE Sacristans Director Art Club President Glee Club ELEANOR PATRICIA CARY Athletic Association President Footprints 1944 Art Editor Mercier Circle 18 AGNES MARIE COGAN Dramatic Society Dancing Club Hispania MARY AGNES COLLINS Undergraduate Association Vice-President Dramatic Society Secretary Junior Class Secretary WINIFRED MARY COMER Senior Ball Committee Footprints 1944 Business Staff Social Service Club 19 MARGARET ANN CONNORS Attendance Committee Chairman Senior Class Treasurer Mercier Circle JOAN JUSTINE CORY Athletic Association German Club Defense Committee MAGDALEN CROWE Mercier Circle President 1944 Undergraduate Association Secretary Religion Committee 20 REGINA EILEEN DALY Glee Club Le Cercle Moliere Art Club MARY THERESE DANIELS Attendance Committee Mercier Circle Religion Committee VIRGINIA PATRICIA DiGERONlMO Dramatic Society Hispania Bowling Club 21 DOROTHY WINIFRED DiSALVO Hispania Secretary Dramatic Society fencing Club DOROTHY AGNES DOLAN Senior Ball Committee Parents ' Day Committee Junior Week Committee LILLIAN R. DOOHER Mercier Circle Athletic Association Junior Class Treasurer 22 ELIZABETH ANNE DUDLEY Extra-Curricular Committee Footprints 1944 Photography Staff Social Service Club m PATRICIA MARY DUNNE Basketball Varsity Manager Cheer Leader Child Study Club JEANNE ELLEN DWYER Mercier Circle Child Study Club Athletic Association 23 AGNES PATRICIA FENNELLY Undergraduate Association- Treasurer Senior Class Councillor Loria Editor 1945 MARY JO FREESE Dramatic Society President Lorta Editor 1944 Delta Epsilon Sigma CATHERINE MARIE GLYNN Exam Committee Secretary Athletic Association Junior Ring Committee 24 HELEN MARIE GOLDEN Mercier Circle Loria Business Staff Athletic Association JOAN GOUBEAUD Glee Club President Sophomore Class Treasurer Hispania Secretary ELEANOR ALICIA GRENNAN Art Club Social Service Club Parent ' s Day Committee 25 BABETTE ROSEMARY HARPER Bowling Club Mercier Circle Glee Club DOROTHY PATRICIA HARRINGTON Loria Literary Staff Dramatic Society Secretary Extra-Curricular Committee DOLORES ELIZABETH Art Club Sacristans Footprints 1944 Art Staff HENDERSON 26 CATHERINE CLAIRE HENNESSY Glee Club Hispania Footprints 1944 Advertising Staff A. DOLORES HUGHES Undergraduate Association President Footprints 1944 Editor Sophomore Class Councillor KATHERINE VERONICA HUGHES Athletic Association Hispania Dramatic Society 27 VIRGINIA MARY HUGHES Senior Class Secretary Religion Committee Exam Committee JANE PATRICIA JACOBS Loria Business Manager 1944 Footprints 1944 Photography Editor Social Service Club Chairman Fall 1944 MARGARET MARY JOKIEL Delta Epsilon Sigma Senior Class President Mercier Circle President 1945 28 TERESA KATHLEEN KANE Sigma Iota Chi Freshman Class President Mercier Circle EILEEN GLORIA KELLY Bowling Glee Club Dramatic Society MIRIAM FRANCES KELLY Formal Class Day Chairman Footprints 1944 Advertising Manager Loria Business Manager 1945 29 BESSIE KESTLER Hispania President Athletic Association Art Club BARBARA J. KUEHN Junior Class Councillor International Relations Club Social Service Club GRACE B. LEARY Book Exchange Chairman Glee Club International Relations Qub 30 MARTHA ANNE LEAVER Social Service Club Chairman Spring 1944 International Relations Club Athletic Association MARIE ELLEN MADDOCK Fencing Club Manager Junior Ring Committee Junior Dance Committee MARGARET MARY MALLY Exam Committee Chairman Child Study Club Chairman Mercier Circle LILY ANN MANIX Junior Week Chairman Senior Week Chairman Literary Society Chairman ANTOINETTE A. MASCIONI Mercier Circle Parents ' Day Committee Freshman Reception Committee EILEEN MARITA McDERMOTT Hood Committee Chairman Mercier Circle Social Service Club Chairman 1945 32 CATHERINE BERNADETTE McELROY Athletic Association Secretary Junior Class Treasurer Attendance Committee MARY LOUISE McGRATH Senior Class Vice-President Footprints 1944 Business Manager Mercier Circle MARGARET MARY MEAGHER Athletic Association Social Service Club Footprints 7943 Advertising Staff 33 MARGARET EVELYN MILLUS Senior Ball Committee Chairman Dramatic Society International Relations Club MARY CATHERINE MONAHAN Defense Committee Athletic Association Freshman Orientation Committee DOLORES RITA MURRAY Basketball Varsity Extra-Curricular Committee German Club 34 IP i :fk ■il i ▼ HI H B VIRGINIA GRACE O ' BRIEN Footprints 1945 Business Staff Art Club Social Service Club GRACE DOROTHY OLSEN Parents ' Day Committee Chairman Mock Class Day Chairman Mercier Circle i FLORENCE RITA PAGANINI Mercier Circle Art Club Bowling Club 35 CATHERINE FRANCES PHILLIPS Religion Committee Secretary Defense Committee Chairman Junior-Freshman Tea Chairman ROSE MARIANNA PRINCE Sophomore Class Day Chairman Hispania Bowling Club EILEEN MARY QUIGLEY Glee Club Le Cercle Moliere Athletic Association 36 MARY RITA ROCHE Basketball Varsity Art Club Loria Business Staff EILEEN THERESA SCANLON Athletic Association Glee Club Le Cercle Moliete ROSEMARIE ANN SCHWERMAN Hispania Vice-President Alumnae Week Committee Formal Class Day Committee 37 SARAH JANE TAGLIAGAMBE Dramatic Society Hispania Folk Dancing Group IRENE EUGENIA TOLAND Debating Club Loria Literary Staff Footprints 1944 Literary Staff EUGENIA R. URBANEK Social Service Club Footprints 1944 Advertising Staff International Relations Club ANNA NINA VIVIANI Glee Club Le Cercle Moliere Junior Ring Committee 38 EDITH JOSEPHINE VOELKER Le Cercle Moliere President Junior G. A. Chairman International Night Chairman MAY CECELIA WHALEN Delta Epsilon Sigma Basketball Varsity Extra-Curricular Committee Chairman DORIS FLORENCE ZERRENNER International Relations Club President Senior Ball Committee Footprints 1944 Business Stafif GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF ' 45 Sister of the Good Shepherd SISTER MARY OF SAINT AURELIA Sister of Saint Joseph SISTER ANN EDMUND 39 MEET THE SENIORS INFORMALLY Meet the Seniors informally! Here they are as we see them, dashing to classes, relaxing in the rec, or maybe even doing an assignment before it ' s due. The smiles you see here are those of a gay warm- hearted group who made college life just a little brighter for the undergrads by lending a helping hand, or producing a laugh hit such as Mock Class Day entertainment. We are striving hard to attain their casual air. CLARE bauch MARGIE bauer JANET blessina PHGGY boyle LILLIAN bresUn PAT brown 40 f ONNJH burfc- hLo c; ' i-ti,naic J HL e iry (]OGIE coo an COLLIE Collins ■ lE Connors )0AN cory 41 WINI comer J MAGC A crowe G NA daJy ANNY danicT NNH di geronimo DOTTIE di salvo DOT dolan LILLIAN dooher g£TTY dudley PAT dunne ]EAM £ y ' ' 42 h G knndl y HELEN golden V ]0 frees T JOANY goubeaud BABETTE harper rRY Harrington EL CTrennan t % DOLORES Henderson 4J Hfilxfi! nesscy Ihv yn iiuuhef GINNY huehes JANE Jacobs JOKIE jokiel TERR ! ' MlMl kelly SSJi: kesdc obbieTS; iiACEl ' ary MARTHA leaver MARIE maddock MARGE maliy LILY w ni TO Nl mascioni EILEEN mcdermott 45 BUNNY mcelroy MARY mcgrath PEGGY meagher MILLIE millus MARY monahan DOLORES murray GINNI o ' brien GRACE olsen FLO paganini FLIP phillips 46 ROSE prince 0 ' W L i ' QUIG quigley MARITA roche 1:1 scanlon ROSE schwcrman TAG tajrliagambe JEAN urbanck J s ANN viviani EDY voelker MAY whalen 47 DORIS zerrenner S . :- .- ,.. ' 4 ' A .••1 ■ • - - THE CLASS OF 1946 To the tune of Maureen Hastings new CHOO CHOO SONG, the class of ' 46 has steamed and chugged through another year to arrive just one stop short of its destination. The second half of the college journey started with the bustle and excitement typical of any trip, when as hostess at a Tea in the Recreation Room, the Juniors, in Sunday best, wel- comed the Freshman — special Freshman — their Freshman. Once All aboard had resounded, flowered hats and veils were traded for Joe College sweaters and skirts, and the next two months were spent buried in books, dashing to the library, attending classes and extra-curricular events, eating Thanksgiving dinner and then — Pre-Christmas excitement was by no means lessened when class rings arrived just before St. Nick. The blessing of these rings at Mass, on February fifth, and the Communion break- fast that followed opened Junior Week, which boasted a ban- quet at the Midston House with much turkey for eating pleas- ure, and much home talent for entertainment pleasure. 50 The Seniors enhanced the fun by raising a welcome sign under the marquee of JACOBOWSKY AND THE COLONEL (we can pronounce it now, too!). The climax of the week — the Valentine Junior Dance, found the auditorium transformed with red hearts, white hearts, cupids, streamers and all the trimmings needed to set the scene for the sweet and swing music for dancing. Glamour was abandoned, however, when Dude Ranch costumes became a la mode for G.A. — the Junior ' s spectacular, Broadway production — the tale of Galloping Gulch, Nevada, complete with a Chinese cook, an Indian from Brooklyn, a geological society and cowboys galore. Definitely a musical group, solos and choruses alternated with dramatic action, while a spirited square dance caused an hilarious response from the audience. Then Baccalaureate! . . . Commencement! . . . Graduates! . . . Diplomas! . . . Hoods! Tassels were moved into position over the left eye, Juniors became Seniors — and moved forward to the caboose — Hear the train a comin ' , We ' re rounding the bend — Hear the wheels a hummin ' , We ' re nearin ' the end. 51 THE CLASS OF 1947 It wasn ' t so bad after all! And it wasn ' t — even though we dreaded Sophomore year. We thought it so far away from everything — Freshman orientation, Junior festivities and Seni or graduation. But as the Spring rolled around we knew we were wrong again — ' cause these had been eight more quick months, no time for lamenting, no time for anything. As we looked back over both semesters, we realized that, in a different way, this, too, would be remembered as a unique year. Firstly, the fact that we ' d finally been forced to decide on our major subjects, brought forth a flurry of questions (Do Math Majors die at an early age? ... To be an English Major, or to retain one ' s eyesight? . . . Can I devote my life to carbolic acid?) and final reconsideration. Nevenheless, we ' re all happy about our ultimate choice — at least on the surface. But we do believe we ' ll need a cosmic upheaval to change our womanly minds further. Secondly, any doubts we may have had about the Sophs not being recognized as duly celebrated creatures were quickly 52 forgotten, when our Freshman G. A. show was chosen to be presented for the first Tather ' s Club meeting of the year. After that things began whirling, and we were certain that as a class we were in. Grace Devoy stepped forward as Undergraduate Treasurer and Balancer of Bills and Books. Mary Elizabeth Buckley fought for tickets for Class Day, and actually managed the feat of producing butter for the Sophomore Breakfast. Then Eileen Brophy hurdled the class into the sparkling bit of variety (drama, terpsichore and song) that was our successful G. A. program. They ' re still talking about it amongst the hallowed corridors. Mention any school activity, and we ' ll produce statistical proof showing the eminence of Sophs. ' We tied first place with the Juniors in the Cheering Contest, we won the Interclass Basketball Tournament, we consist of over seventy of the nicest and prettiest girls in the school. And we ' re doubly fortunate in having not only the cooperation of all the girls all the time, but also the smooth guidance of our capable class officers. Above all, we like the friendly spirit that is ours — the intermingling of girls, the helping hands, the quick smiles when they ' re needed most. 53 THE CLASS OF 1948 It ' s amazing! was the comment on the lips of every Freshman — for the first two weeks following our induction at St. Joe ' s. The library, the friendly students, the kindly pro- fessors, the beautiful little chapel, the oft visited kitchen, and the incredible student government were so completely unlike high school. We soon learned that the library was a hungry pussy who lapped up our spare time as though it were truly Grade A. The friendly students retained their warm hearts but they each assumed the role of Dame Experience. They warned us of the horrible demon that stalked the halls — the cut system! The benign professors lost a little of their benignity each time a question was answered with a blank stare. And the kitchen — an oasis in the desert of Bio. Lab. periods — was a refuge whose door was never barred. We are grareful beyond expression to the upperclassmen who have been guiding forces in the practice of student gov- ernment. The honor system, the democratic rule, even the mistakes we ' ve made and profited from, all these have exerted a profound and lasting influence on the Frosh. 54 55 ? 5U ii. vv COUNCIL With a view towards accenting the positive side of student government, the Student Council swung into action for the 1944-45 school year. Let ' s show the school how we work was the theme, and upon the invitation of President Dolores Hughes, the students witnessed an open council meeting where they could join in the discussion and offer suggestions. The freshmen, under the direction of Mary Collins, soon found out how much this system had to offer, and their enthusiasm helped toward the success of the Council tea. Secretary Rita GiUigan recorded the minutes of the Council and U.A. meetings, and pre- pared a weekly bulletin to keep the Student Body posted on the activities and decisions of the Council; while Treasurer Grace Devoy managed to balance the debits and credits in the school ledger. This year the Council prepared a revision of the Constitution regarding elec- tion of officers, and the undergrads supported the change from a plurality to a majority vote. The revision was immediately put to use in May, with election of council, class and club officers to serve in ' 46. Despite the OPA and rationing the Council managed to include a number of indoor suppers where business was mixed with spaghetti and meat balls. The Council completed a most successful year by voting one thousand dollars from the U.A. fund to support the Alumnae Jubilee drive. 58 RELIGION COMMITTEE The numerous activities of this committee form an integral part of the col- lege traditions. Each First Friday a Forum is held under its auspices. The topic treated this year was The World Made Anew. ' In the Fall, this committee collaborates with the Athletic Association in sponsoring the Varsity Show. ' The mid-year retreat is also handled by this group. Each Spring they sponsor the Fathers ' Communion Breakfast. One of the most beautiful traditions for which this committee is responsible is the May Coronation. This ceremony features an Outdoor Mass on the Campus, followed by a student procession and the crowning of Mary as Queen. Another annual tradition is the Dies Orientales — the celebration of the Holy Sacrifice according to various Oriental rites. This affords the students an opportunity to receive Holy Communion under bofh species. Among the most admirable activities of this committee is the practice of leading prayers every hour during the school day. A Holy Hour each noon is another indispensable custom associated with this group. They also assist at the monthly meetings of the Lawyers ' Guild held at the college. Each month they sponsor Nocturnal Adoration and the Missal Club. Such a wealth of activities offer an example of Catholic Action at its best. Activities were led by Chairman Marjorie Bauer. 59 GLEE CLUB SING ON! sang the Glee Club in its annual Spring Concert and sing on it did, much to the enjoyment of all. With the rendition of such favorites as the popular Strange Music, the dreamy Irish Lullaby, the coquettish Whistling Girl and the classical and operetta selections, including Thine Aldne and 1 he Vaga- bond King Waltz, the Glee Club climaxed another season as the college serenaders. Prior to the concert, the traditional Christmas G.A., which sets the scene in everyone ' s heart with the true spirit of the season, found the choral group clad in cassocks, surplices, red ties and carrying lighted candles, singing Christmas carols, and providing background music for the Dramatic Club ' s Nativity tableaux. A little less solemn but equal in perfection, the concert combined the Glee Club s assets of talent and spirit to com.e forth with another triumph under the direction of Mr. Frank Malony and the student officers, Joan Goubeaud, presi- dent; Helen McLoughlin, secretary-treasurer; Margaret Jokiel, accompanist and Norma Weekes, librarian. Among the college choristers mention must be made of the choir. Under Nancy O ' Brien ' s direction the group sings Mass in the chapel each First Friday and provides music for the monthly Nocturnal Adoration. Among the most beautiful of events at St. Joseph ' s and one to which the choir contributes, is the Mass sung in the outdoor theatre on the campus, the First Friday of May. 60 DRAMATIC SOCIETY St. J ' le ' s has the answer to Hollywood ' s call for talent. If proof is needed, just turn back the clock to the nights you viewed She Stoops To Conquer and Career Angel. Last Autumn, Goldsmiths comedy proved Lamb ' s theory that old things are best. Feminine hearts still fluttered at Marlowe, and all enjoyed the vicissitudes of the fluttery Mrs. Hardcastle and her irrepressible Tony, as played by Lillian Breslin, Margaret Reddington, and Mary Hoffman. Mary Jo Freese doubled as director of the cast and Dramatics president, assisted by vice-president Ronnie Burke, and Dorothy Harrington and Mercedes Cutley as secretary and treasurer. It was a busy year for the thespians — Mary Collins worked and worried over a mid-year performance of Barrie ' s The Tuehe Pound Look, which was pro- duced under her capable direction. The spring production of Carrer Angel, directed by its well known author and member of St. Joes faculty. Father Gerard Murray, proved to be a smash hit. In contrast with the Black Friars interpretation, Father substituted a femi- nine background and the Brothers magically became Sisters. A witty and good- humored angel in flowing draperie s caused consternation or delight, depending on one ' s belief in miracles — Sister Fidelis was not quite sure of these modern miracles! Play night at St. Joseph ' s unlocks a fairyland of make believe and the dramatic society is the genie. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year, President Eleanor Gary, Secretary Catherine McElroy and Treasurer Virginia Clappin added a beginner ' s tennis class to A. A. activities. A lucky twelve attend the weekly session to acquire techniques. Folkdancing, while still popular, now has a competitor in Social Dancing. The pupils are divided into three levels of ability, and the directors proceed to improve the popularity of all on the dance floor. Volleyball, basketball, badminton and Softball continue to hold old customers and bring in new ones. Archery, tennis, ping pong, and deck tennis remain minor sports. The Juniors took honors in volleyball in the first Intiamural tournament. The basketball final placed the Juniors against the Sophomores. In a tension packed game the Sophs emerged victorious — by two points. In the Cheering Contest, the Sophs and Juniors tied for first place. The results of the ping pong, tennis, badminton, softball, and deck tennis tournaments plus the events on Field Day, gave the Juniors the coveted cup for supremacy in Intramural Athletics. This season. Captain Rita Gilligan and May Whalen were the only Varsity members playing their last season for the Gold and White, while of the Fresh- men, SIX made the team. Manager Midge Dietrig arranged the packed schedule for our spirited athletes. Soon to arrive at St. Joe ' s is a tennis team. No, you can ' t call AA static! 62 EXTRA-CURRICULAR COMMITTEE May Whalen . Lillian Breslin Chairman Secretary ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE Margaret Connors . . . President ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE What committee has the most demands made upon it? That ' s right, — the Atten- dance Committee. Composed of twelve mem- bers, three from each class, they are the girls who enumerate attendance rules and regula- tions, and who serve decisions made upon appeals of lateness and absence. The group acts impartially, fairly, and kindly — and adds another blazing credit to the Student Government of St. Joe ' s. This Committee is the medium between faculty and students for safeguarding class atten- dance, and always their byword wisely is: Nothing herein is to be interpreted as per- mitting absence. EXTRA-CURRICULAR COMMITTEE Called upon to handle more activities and students than ever before, the Extra-Cur- ricular Committee rose to the challenge and brought system and efficiency to socializa- tion. Among the something new this year were neat, streamlined G.A. attendance cards, and the institution of a new penalty for ex- cessive absences in Extra-Curricular activi- ties. Undergrads who were overcut were per- mitted no cuts in their activities the follow- ing semester. Suggestions for new activities were considered and several were adopted. Hold overs from last year were further revision of the constitution and the bringing of all records up to date. 63 MERCIER CIRCLE Margaret Jokiel Spring President Magda Crowe Fall President Ann Decker Secretary EXAM COMMITTEE Margaret Mally Chairman Theodosia Hession Secretary MERCIER CIRCLE Emphasis on the modern and practical was the motto of this year ' s Mercier group. Under the direc- tion of Father Fitzgibbon, the program for the year spotlighted those aspects. of philosophy which face young moderns. At each meeting, two papers were read by mem- bers of the faculty, alumnae, guests, or students them- selves. The subjects this year. included: the Nature of the Individual, Self-Expression, Pragmatism, Natu- ralism, and Mysticism. A discussion usually followed, which served to clarify, illustrate and emphasize the topics; and to aid in forming a criterion for evaluating modern trends. EXAM COMMITTEE Slaves of the blue book and ink supply . . . third bell (familiar routine) — Who adopted the ink? Apology accepted. All blue books in? Sorry, time ' s up! . . . special messenger of the committee hauls the precious cargo to the office ... the committee stands ten strong in membership . . . each repre- sentative elected for eight terms . . . meets regularly . . . enforces penalties for lateness . . . schedules, examinations . . . origin in honor system ... ad- ministers the oath . . . exams without proctors . . . the committee ' s efficient; the system has been suc- cessful! 64 ART CLUB Florence Cardinale President Miriam Kelly Vice-President Therese Betzenhauser Secretary H H V « i H L ' 4 l V i BBIL 1 1 ' ii HH i K m f .J K [m V B f t r COUNCIL OF DEBATE Patricia Mallon President Helen A. Sullivan Manager ART CLUB For publicity via poster, the Art Club is incom- parable, and the college calendar becomes an illus- trated reality with a dash of paint and a lilt of laughter. The Art Club also exists as a creative stimulus for its embryo artists. Delicate pastel work, clay model- ing, crayon and water color projects are just some of the outlets for their various abilities. This year three dimensional work in plastic is an innovation for the future Dali ' s. The exhibition held in May, climaxes the year ' s work with faculty and undergraduate admiration, and reveals a growing artistic stature. 65 COUNCIL OF DEBATE The Council of Debate is a rather awe-inspiring title, but not so the organization. We are not essen- tially deep-thinking scholars, debating heatedly over Contract versus Status; we are simply endeavoring to train ourselves to face a group intelligently and efficiently. Therefore, we have avoided the more formal aspects of debating and have concentrated on panel discussions about subjects that are familiar to us. In order to increase the opportunities for socializa- tion, the Council of Debate has invited other discus- sion groups to participate in forums on topics of mutual interest. And so we hope to become poised, efficient and participating members in group activi- ties. Starred ribbons, starred eyes — the Senior Prom! Hearts, flowers and music for the Valentine Dance. mssL In fighting trim for THE game. A Pretty Pose at the Junior Week Banquet. Prelude to the Pan-Angelicus SPANISH CLUB A desire to promote interest in the cus- toms and tradition associated with the land of castanets caused Hispania meetings to become rehearsals for their gay and spon- taneous entertainment in March. As the sound of castanets furnished the initial musical accompaniment, they gave way to el Jarabe, the lively Mexican hat dance, and to another sportive number, las Chiapanecas. A provoking comedy by Lope de Rueda, El Convidado and Las Acetunas showed them equally adept at dramatics. To Hispania — Sobresaliente! SPANISH CLUB Virginia Ryan President Patricia Cotter Vice-President Catharine DriscoU Secretary Anne McKenna Treasurer BjJAtjL GERMAN CLUB That lively operetta, THE STUDENT PRINCE, gave the inspiration which was to make the German section of International Night a huge success. To the tune of the famous students march- ing song, the entire company marched, gaily singing, upon the stage. The colorful garb of the University students mingled with the saucy skirts of their admirers, while the two young lovers sang. Forgetting Heidelburg for the moment, Pat Devine unrolled the SCHNITZELBANK score, and conducted a lively chorus of en- thusiastic cast and audience combined. In fact this Club will succeed at any task! GERMAN CLUB Mary Daniels President Margaret Jokiel Pianist 68 LE CERCLE MOLIERE The French are a gay and witty people — perhaps that is why the French Club attracts so many vivacious lassies, and which makes laughter their trademark. Meeting twice monthly, Le Cercle Moliere devoted these gatherings to learning French songs and music, in preparation for International Night. The tumbling clowns and lively dances of the Madi Gras, coupled with an amusing telephoned conversation sung by members of the cast, added immeasurably to the night ' s festivities. An extra note of gaiety was achieved by sprinkling the audience with confetti and smiles, which was repaid by tumultous applause and scrambling for the multicolored pieces. We can ' t help wishing all Mardi Gras were as much fun! LE CERCLE MOLIERE Edith ' Voelker President Grace LeRoy Secretary-Treasurer DELTA EPSILON SIGMA Ann Decker Chairman Florence Rau Secretary DELTA EPSILON SIGMA On its birthday this year, Epsilon Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma added a fifth candle and six new mem- bers to bring its total to more than thirty-six. At Parents ' Day ceremonies, it pinned its gold and white chevrons on Seniors Mary Jo Freese, Dolores Hughes, Margaret Jokiel, May Whalen and Alumnae Mary St. John Murphy ' 24 and Frances McLoughlin Reilly ' 38. Accepting the Religion Cogiiflittee ' s invitation to present a panel forum at First Friday, they chose Ann Decker, National Vice-President Bernadette Garvey, Frances Caetta and Paula Haller to point the way to A World Made Anew, considering the religious philosophical and political aspects. LITERARY SOCIETY One of the new activities to get under way re- cently was the Literary Society. It was not, as the title seems to indicate, restricted to English majors br to prospective authors. Here and tiiere a Math major showed lier head, and even a brave science addict put in appearance to listen to the discussion and as she put it, to get culture. The topics ranged from the Russian drama to Shakespeare, and from James Joyce to Steinbeck. In the comfortable atmosphere of the parlor these subjects were pro and con-ed with zest and nerve. Sister Joseph Immaculate was on hand to give the opinion of the experts. LITERARY SOCIETY Lily Manix Chairman 70 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Doris Zerrenner Chairman INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Know your enemy — this was the stimulating theme of the IRC circle, presented informally in the Rcc or its adjoining corner every Thursday afternoon. The swish of stirring spoons alternated with the over- tones of allied strategy. Japan remained the star attraction throughout the year, enabling the members to follow the Pacific war communiques intelligently and constructively. Each week, a volunteer would outline a different aspect of Japan, such as geography, economics, history and cul- ture. Eager spectators then tossed the ball to other members and plied them with queries on. Shinto and Kamikaze pilots. BOOK EXCHANGE For the first weeks of each term, the busiest place in St. Joes is the book exchange. The BX was or- ganized as a service to the students and that ' s what bewildered Frosh and wise Seniors have found it. You have your pick from shiny new volumes to quite decrepit (and quite authentic) first editions. Special arrangements are made for the renting of books too — a good bargain on both sides. The members of the Exchange volunteer their services and give unstint- ingly of their time — though their heads may whirl. Busy brains catalogue the supply and phones buzz publishers for new stocks. The general appreciation of the popular BX is vouched for by the long lines that come to bring and buy. BOOK EXCHANGE Grace Lcary Chairman 71 DEFENSE COMMITTEE Catherine Phillips Chairman SACRISTANS Florence Cardinale Director SACRISTANS Toats the hats! — No, it ' s not an instruction for a short-order cook nor a milliner. ' Tis just a sign that the sacristans must get to work to melt off the wax from the metal candle tops and make em gleam. Sacristy work involves a vocabulary all its own, but to efficient lasses who dash about setting the altar for Mass or Holy Hour, putting out vestments and arranging flowers, it is all routine. Other little tricks like flipping the switches so that all lights light, and putting a match to the charcoal that burns the in- cense without causing a second Chicago fire, add the proper touch of suspense. These chapel housekeepers deserve three rousing cheers! DEFENSE COMMITTEE The flag draped booth tucked in the corner of the OPA room is headquarters for this active group. They are a volunteer organization composed of the most energetic and enthusiastic undergrads, who make defense stamps and bonds their stock in trade. Noon- time always finds them in the familiar booth urging sales for jeeps and tanks. The OPA room itself feels their presence often — correcting and compiling ration book statistics for the borough of Brooklyn — a most important work. Not the least of their activities is the campaign conducted for blood donations which has a gratify- ing response from the students. Many chaplains have reason to be grateful for their magazine drives. If you revel in action, join this group! 72 SOCIAL SERVICE Have you noticed a few of your chums slipping off at odd moments? If you traced these wandering lassies, you might find them in many unexpected places. Each year, they visit needy homes, and make a list of all the things Billy or Janie would like from Santa. These wishes are fulfilled when the under- grads heap high the Christmas baskets under Font- bonne ' s tree. Visiting settlement houses and hospitals is a fre- quent pastime of these girls and those who wield the needle prepare cancer pads for helpless patients. This year many an SSC-er counted beads twice over to be sure there were just ten Hail Marys in the decade just strung. You can be sure they never missed one! CHILD STUDY CLUB If you like children, come to our meeting this afternoon , reads the inviting notice on the down- stairs bulletin board. The aim of this club is to acquire an intelligent understanding of the wee ones and the psychology of their management — hence the invita- tion is not confined to the Child Study majors alone. Guest speakers star on the program at each lively meeting and many are the questions whirling about their famous heads. Each speaker discusses a different phase of child development, synthesizing in capsule fashion, major problems associated with the field. If you never liked children before, the Child Study Club guarantees a quick change of heart. SOCIAL SERVICE Jane Jacobs Fall Chairman Eileen McDermott Spring Chairman Patricia Brown Fall Secretary Janet Blessing Spring Secretary CHILD STUDY CLUB Margaret Mally Chairman I. wiw3crn: tULLEC E FOR WOMEN i -« «k ' Agnes Fennelly Editor Grace LeRoy Art Editor Jane Jacobs Fall Business Manager Miriam Kelly Spring Business Manager LORIA With a brand new light green paint job and bright chintz curtains as a back- ground, the LORIA staff met each Friday night to compose, edit and do all the various jobs necessary to get the magazine to press. The cheery atmos- phere was both relaxing and conducive to new ideas. The art staff — bigger and better than ever — added new color and design to the efforts of the htwits. The business Staff scurried to and fro — securing ads and guaranteeing the financial success of Loria. With the added impetus of a new moderator, LORIA set its course full speed ahead to a bright new future. The staff is particularly proud of the unJergrad participation in MAIL CALL, excerpts from their servicemen ' s letters, which combine a dash of Ernie Pyle and G. 1. Joe. Thus LORIA continues her search for talent — at home and abroad. FOOTPRINTS ■ Formal or informal, leather or cloth bindings, many were the problems facing this year ' s FOOTPRINTS Staff. Saturdays spent visiting photographers or planning inter- views with printers resulted in an incessant ringing of the phone and an overpowering quantity- of mail. Finally the big decisions were reached, and the staff rolled up their sleeves for the hardest part of the job. Budgets, advertising contracts and sketches flowed into our little room, while the seniors and undergraduates watched the bulletin board for photographer ' s appointments. The circu- lation staff ' s daily chant for FOOTPRINTS vied with the seemingly fre- quent clicki,ng of camera shutters. — And then, be- fore we realized it, the dummy was assembled — final proofs arrived — and FOOTPRINTS went to bed. Eileen Brophy Mercedes Cutley Mary Jo Freese Patricia Devine Valerie Fleischer Alice Casey Doris Blewett Virginia Clappin Patricia Cotter Florence Burns Florence Cardinale Anne Dannemiller Teddy Hession Sophia Meade FOOTPRINTS STAFF Marygrace Calhoun, Editor Gloria Wagner, Sophomore Assistant LITERARY STAFF Dorothy Harrington Peggy McGuire A. Dolores Hughes Muriel McGowan Helen Madden Grace Olsen PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Joan Kennelly, Manager Rita Gilligan ART STAFF Beatrice Picone, Manager Armida Jannace ADVERTISING STAFF Eileen Brodrick, Manager Marian Harvey Frances Heffernan Jean Licher CIRCULATION STAFF Dorothy Freligh, Manager Dorothy DiSalvo Barbara Kuehn Helen Lynch BUSINESS STAFF Margot Schulte, Manager Nancy O ' Brien Rosemary Glynn Helen Sullavan Grace LeRoy Madeline Martin Jeanne Mullen ROSEMARIE SPELLMAN Mary Stagnitta Dorothy Strachan Lucy Whalley Virginia O ' Brien Alice Reilly 76 STUDENT DIRECTORY Abbate. Irene 260 Bay Mth Street Acerno, Filcen 90-35 5 rd Avenue. Elmhurst Acerno. Maria 90-38 51st Avenue. Elmhurst Adams. Margaret 90-24 75th Street. Ozone Park Ahrens. Alice _ 23 Prospect Place Ahrens. Elizabeth 10-1-29 208th Street, Queens Village Allison. Dorothy 7Hi Manhattan Avenue Al- :no, Jeanne 266 Washington Avenue Anfuso, Rosaria 31 Suydam Street Anglim, Margaret 243-49 144th Avenue. Roscdale Antoniello, Mildred H Bushwick Avenue Sister Bernard Of The Assumption 101-19 lOUd Street. Ozone Park Aucus, Dora 801 Ocean Avenue B Barakaskas. Adele 16 Suydam Street Harrington. Helen , 1 1 S Senator Street Barrel. Lorraine 2505 Bedford Avenue Bauth. Clare 182 Weiriield Street Bauer. Mariorie 617 Decatur Street Bennett. Ann 2 ' 8 Montgomei7 Street Bensi, Anita 15 16 VC ' est 3rd Street Bensi. Elise 1546 West 3rd Street Betzenhauser. Therese 2-15 51st Street Bier. Anna 8548 88fh Street, Woodhaven Blaber, Loretta 2 0H 17th Street Black, Joan 5 Kilburn Road So.. Garden City Blessing. Janet 2219 27th Street, Astoria Blewett. Doris 56 East Milton Street. Freeport Bloodgood, Dorothy 228 East 38th Street Bonadonna. Amelia 818 Wycoff Avenue Boyle. Margaret 61 3 61st Street Brady. Mae 1498 East 54th Street Brady. Patricia 28 Paumanake Avenue. Babylon Brady. Rosemary 92-18 107th Street. Richmond Hill Braiihwaite. Jean 913 President Street Brandon. Jane 520 West 122nd Street. Manhattan Bree, Patricia 200 East 19th Street Breintnger. Joanne 1723 Gates Avenue Brcslin, Lillian 360 East 25th Street Brinckcrhoff. Helen 99-2-2 203rd Street. Hollis Brodrick. Eileen 90-10 205th Street. Hollis Brophy, Eileen ..7435 64th Place. Glendale Brown. Arhne 8534 Woodhaven Blvd . Woodhaven Brown, Mildred 16 East Seaman Avenue, Baldwin Brown, Patricia 192 Richmond Street Browne, Therese 35-14 94th Street. Jackson Heights Buckley, Mary Elizabeth 83 -Midwood Street Burkart. Evelyn 1858 Troy Avenue Burke, Veronica 3205 Beverly Road Burns, Elaine , 3216 152nd Street. Flushing Burns. Florence 199 Ltfferts Avenue Butler. Catherine 130-04 Lefferts Bvld , Ozone Park Butt, Marian 52 Nassau Blvd , Malverne Byrne. Florence 107-39 1 27th Street. Richmond Hill Byrne. Rosemary C 9129 79th Street. Woodhaven Byrne. Rosemary F 315 Marlborough Road c Calhoun. Marygrace 351 88th Street Callahan. Elizabeth 378 East 18th Street Callahan. Joan 153-02 35th Avenue. Flushing Cardinale. Florence 3701 Avenue D Carney. Minam . 8304 125th Street. Richmond Hill Carroll, Genevieve 4 37 45 th Street Carroll. Jean 1552 Park Place Carry. Margaret 159-27 97th Street. Howard Beach Cary, Eleanor 96 79th Street Casey. Alice 447 62nd Street Cassidy. Bernadette 406 East 3lst Street Castle. Mary 223 Vincent Avenue. Lynbrook Ceraso, Helen 1H5 Gold Street Chartres. June 19 Riverside Drive, Baldwin Chillingworth. Ruth 302 East 30th Street. Manhattan Sister Mary Christella 27 Melrose Street Cirino. Norma 50-18 102nd Street. Corona Clancy, Ann 48-17 42nd Street. Long Island City Clappin. Virginia 1933 East I9th Street Cody, Margaret 107-03 221st Street. Queens Village Cogan. Agnes 152 73rd Street Cogan. Margaret -l )-! .16th Street Collery. Margaret 3607 Glen wood Road Collins. Margaret 35-36 76th Street, Jackson Heights Collins. Mary 524 7th Street Comer, Winifred 35-36 90th Street, Jackson Heights Comyns. Joan 6812 Yellowstone Blvd.. Forest Hills Conlon. Kathryn 4 Burch Avenue. Amity ville Connor, Dorothy 87-11 8l5i Street, Glendale Connor, Eileen 68-12 Manse Street. Forest Hills Connots, Margaret 443 4th Street Conologue, Joan II VC ' alfie Street. Glen (Jove Contessa. Hyacinth 4412 Beach 44th Street Cook. Nancy 67-38 Exeter Street, Forest Hills Cooke, Therese 8544 104th Street. Richmond Hill Cooney, Bene 5 3 Woodbine Street Cbry, Joan 294 Webster Avenue Cotter, Patricia 34-36 93rd Street, Jackson Heights Cranmer. Gladys 261 12th Street Cfiado. Aiinc 52-31 Concord Street. Little Neck Cnbbin. Lorraine 357 Jamaica Avenue. Cypress Hills Cristadero, Jennie 1347 64th Street Crowe. Magda 5801 69ih Avenue, Ridgewood Cutley. Mercedes 575 3rd Street D Daly. Anne 88-28 Commonwealth Blvd.. Bellerosc Daly. Regina 67-37 Selfridge Street. Forest Hills Sister Joseph Damien 232 Clinton Avenue Daniels. Mary 666 Saint Mark ' s Avenue Dannemiller. Anne 544 First Street Dawson. Veronica 833 East 40th Street DeBelhs. Grace 738 45th Street Deeley, Patricia 270 Crown Street DeGaspari. Magdalene 29-10 Astoria Blvd.. Queens Dehler, Jean ,7834 83rd Street. Glendale Delatour. Gloria 8317 34th Avenue. Jackson Heights DeMatieis. Gloria 630 Bedford Avenue DeRose. Philomena 1666 Marine Parkway Devinc, Patricia , .218-38 94th Avenue, Queens Village Devoy. Grace 1-16 79 th Street Dietng. Miriam 8844 195th Street. Hollis DiGeronimo. Virginia 2086 East 2nd Street DiSalvo, Dorothy 243 68th Street Disken. Lillian 1119 East 37th Street Divine. Helen 8047 K8th Road. Woodhaven Doherty. Joan 67-37 Kessel Street, Forest Hills Dolan. Dorothy 957 76th Street Polan. Joan 408 Sackett Street Donlan, Kathleen 1453 East 15th Street Dooher. Lillian 114-35 108th Street. St. Albans Donlan. Margaret 116-08 114th Avenue, Ozone Park Dowd. Mary 41-05 94th Street. Elmhurst Downs. Joan 18 4 82nd Street Doyle. Anne 199 Smith Street. Fieepott Doyle. Mabel 1224 East 45th Street Doyle, Mary 196 Clinton Avenue Driscoll. Kathryn 111-09 WitthofT Street. Queens Village Droesch. Dorothea .....19305 Salerno Avenue, Hollis Droesch. Lucille 19305 Salerno Avenue, Mollis Dudley. Elizabeth 207 Lenox Road Dufty, Mary ..,,8233 167th Street. Jamaica Dugan, Maty 3416 Avenue R Dunne, Helen . 120-16 144th Street. South Ozone Park Dunne, Patricia -..120-16 144th Street. South Ozone Park Dwyer. Jeanne 1284 Carroll Street E Sister Ann Edmund 232 Clinton Avenue Egan, Elizabeth 988 East 39th Street F Farrell. Margaret 3735 64th Street, Woodside Farrell. Mary 1415 Hast 15th Street Farren. Marie 586 Prospect Avenue Fa ' a. Ileen 85-15 Eton Street. Jamaica Fennelly, Agnes 325 8 Vd Street Ferguson, Thefese 890 Putnam Avenue Feidleo. Dolores 59 1 Lindon Street. Ridgewood Finnen, Alice . 661 H5th Street Flanagan. Mary 222 86th Street Fleischer. Valerie 1304 New York Avenue Flynn. Bernadette 2920 Avenue N Franzwick. Marylin 243 West End Avenue Eraser. Eileen 319 Lafayette Avenue Fraser. Grace 932 82nd Street 77 Freese. Mary Jo 9A Lenox Road Frelrgh. Dorothy 0 60th Street Fuccella. Mary 99 DeKalb Avenue Furey. Helen 2829 Albermarle Road • G Gallagher. Marie iO- 2 ■t2nd Street. Long Island City Gallagher. Regina 1 ' 4 1 Madison Place Gee. Katherine , , 24 1 Washington Avenue Geiling, Rita 7K16 Fort Hamilton Parkway Geist. Agnes 1645 Putnam Avenue. Queens Geraci, Angela 245 Quentin Road German. Rita 8425 108th Street. Richmond Hill Gibbons. Mary 1 t Elmwood Street. VC ' estbury Gilligan. Rita 7 14 6th Avenue Gilroy. Rosemary 1619 East 34th Street Glenn, Rosemary 11 Thomas Road. Rockville Centre Glimm, Rosemary 5506 Farragut Road Glynn. Catherine 1 56 East 24th Street Goffney. Margaret 195 Beach 115th Street. Rockaway Beach Gogolick, Elfrieda 5020 4 th Street. Woods ide Golden. Helen 46 Shepherd Avtnue Gorman. Alice 220-35 93rd Road. Queens Village Gorman. Patricia 204 59th Street Goubeaud. Joan 28 ' Sterling Place Grace. Louise 216 Saint Mark ' s Avenue Greene. Henrietta 1462 Bedford Avenue Grennan. Eleanore 2 1 Division Avenue Gribbm. Marie 14 North Lane, Glen Cove H Haffey. Dorothy 265 Windsor Place Halley, Eileen 2215 Newkirk Avenue Hanley, June 1050 Ocean Avenue Harper, Babeite .. 255 W ' iUoughby Avenue Harrington. Dorothy 96 Verbena Avenue. Floral Park Harris. Arline 3 Wales Place. Baldwin Harris. Janet 218-15 92nd Avenue. Queens Village Harvey. Marion 155 Norwood Avenue Hastings. Maureen 3447 82nd Street. Jackson Heights Heater, Delia 1147 Putnam Avenue Heffernan. Frances 252 Menton Street, Roscdale Henderson, Dolores 281 Baltic Street Henderson. Muriel 281 Baltic Street Hennessey, Catherine . ' 422 9th Street Hennessey. Eileen 40-45 74lh Street, Jackson Heights Henry. Ann 6655 Sedgwick Place Hession. Theodosia 377 East -tSth Street Higgins, Alice -4910 6th Avenue Hildebrandt. Katherine 54 Pine Avenue. Floral Park Hillery. Margaret 9054 180th Street. Jamaica Hilton. Joan 2059 East 26th Street Hinchey. Anne 8619 55th Road. Elmhurst Hoffman. Mary 7 Lakeside Place. Baldwin Hubbard, Patricia 5107 Codwise Place. Elmhurst Hucke. Dorothy 405 Classon Avenue Hughes. A. Dolores 598 Sixth Street Hughes. Katherine 4518 42nd Street. Long Island City Hughes. Regina 598 Sixth Street Hughes. Virginia 29 East 8th Street Hundley. Margaret 7 Truxton Street Hutchinson. Mary 1476 East 26th Street Hyland, Agnes 365 75th Street Hylind, Kathryn 82 Stevenson Street, Lynbrook Jacobs, Jane 56 Windsor Place. Rockville Center Sister Mary Jane 274 Melrose Street Jannace. Armida 169 Fenimore Street Jannace. P. Rita 169 Fenimore Street Jatkowski, Mary 526 79th Street Jennings, Joan 27 Prospea Park West Johansen, Mariea 2549 Bedford Avenue Jokiel. Margaret 127 98th Street Jurek, Lucia 423 85th Street K Kane. Teresa 85-11 66th Road. Forest Hills Kapper. Mary 97OI Shore Road Kaufmann, Catherine 41 High Street, Hempstead Kelly, Irene 96 Monroe Street Kelly, Eileen 1658 11th Avenue Kelly, Miriam 83-03 34lh Avenue, Jackson Heights KenneMy, Joan 564 Park Place Kcrnan, Elizabeth 6812 6th Avenue Kestler, Bessie 33-60 170th Street. Flushing Kingman, Genevieve Klotz, Margaret Kotth, Helen Kuehn, Barbara 2115 Coleman Stteet 60-4S 59th Avenue, Maspeth ,,.44-07 28ih Avenue, Astoria 5 2t) Senator Street Kugler. Margaret 119-17 Hillside Avenue. Richmond Hill Kulis. Therese , - 64-55 82nd Street, VC ' est Forest Hills L Lahey, Irene 1553 Ryder Street Lane, Helene 9105 97th Street, Woodlawn Lang, Virginia 64 Hempstead Avenue, Rockville Centre Lassoflf, Mary Loretta....89-01 118th Street. Richmond Hill Lauro, Margaret 1646 East lOth Street Lavin, Imelda 159-18 89th Avenue, Jamaica LaVlor, Patricia 1217 East 52nd Street Lawrence, Gloria 40 Monroe Street, A G 9, Manhattan Leary, Grace 1103 New York Avenue Leaver, Martha 254 Sherman Street Lee. Rosemary 1059 West Broadway. Woodmere Lee. Virginia 47-35 156th Street. Flushing Leing. Clara 1254 Flatbush Avenue Leonard. Carmelita 704 Sterling Place Sistet M. Leonie 2 52 Clinton Avenue LeRos. Anne Grace 89-54 186th Street. Hollis Lesher. Patricia ,..151-09 84th Road. Jamaica Lesko. Jane-- 1 1 7 Kent Street Lcubert. Ann 5506 Junction Blvd . Elmhurst Liehr. Jeanne 9220 218th Street. Queens Village LoCurto. Margaret 1551 llnion Stteet Loffredo. Rose . 2867 West 17ih Street Lydon, Eleanor 244-50 89th Avenue. Bellerose Lynch, Helen H East 14th Street M Madden, Helen H D East 15th Street Maddotk, Marie 87-22 114th Street, Richmond Hill Maguire, Barbara 1023 Madison Street Maguire, Dorothy 41-24 39th Place, Long Island City Maher, Geraldine 7 Elizabeth Streer, Floral Park Maitland, Rita 269 56th Street Mallon, Mane L. 1099 Park Place Mallon. Patricia 1 099 Park Place Mally. Margaret 19 Crescent Beach Road. Glen Cove Manix. Lily 55 Orange Street Manning. Elizabeth 34-01 Parsons Blvd.. Flushing Sisrer Marie Marguerite de la Sagesse 101-19 105rd Street. Ozone Park Marino, Pauline 405 Suydam Street Marotta, Grace--, 195 Hopkinson Avenue Marshall, Mary . 5SI S4th Street Mattin, Madeline 47 Rugby Road Martin, Margaret 32-52 80th Street. Jackson Heights Sister Mary Martin 2 5 Willoughby Avenue Martin, Mary 47 Rugby Road Martin, Therese 109 Dictum Court Mascioni, Antoinette 91-02 2 I 2th Street. Queens Village Matheis, Constance 6 Dover Court. Rockville Centre Mathues, Mary 94-14 52nd Avenue, Elmhurst McBride. Virginia 144-40 Grand Central Pkway, Briarwood McCarrhy, Alice 177 Prospect Place McClean, Madeline 1660 East 45th Street McDermott, Eileen 207 Monitor Street McElroy, Catherine 3131 29th Street, Astoria McGahan, Virginia 35-23 93rd Street. Jackson Heights McGarry. Irene 143 Noble Street McGlyne. Marie 3530 — 73rd Street. Jackson Heights McGovern, Ruth 618 75th Street McGowan, Muriel 6826 Madeline Court McGrath, Mary 9011 Ridge Boulevard McGuire, Marguerite 578 Park Place Mclnerney, Muriel Carlson Avenue, Kings Park McKenna, Anne 129 Oak Street McKenna, Claire 8541 I05th Street, Richmond Hill McKeon, Virginia 658 80th Street McLaughlin, M. Helen 9 ' ) East l th Street McLaughlin, Mary 455 Prospect Place McLoughlin, Elizabeth 160 95th Street McManus, Joan 1597 East 45rd Street McNamee, Doris 195 5 East 55th Street McNamee, Jane 195 5 East 35th Street McNeilly, Dorothy 2586 Grand Avenue, Bronx McNerney, Nora 5905 Glenwood Road McVarish. Rosemary 1646 West 2nd Street 78 MtVicktr. Maureen i01- « 1 Mth Srreet. Richmond HiH McW ' illiams. Marie H ' H) 55ih Avenue. Elmhurst Meade, Sophia 64-82 S4ih Place. Rego Park Meagher. Eileen 105 West S9th Street. Manhattan Meagher. Margaret 9 7 East 9th Street Mealey. Annabelle 6i()H Saunder Street. Rego Park Miller. Eleanor 3521 90th Street. Jackson Heights Millus. Margaret 405 Westminster Road Sister Vincent Miriam 252 ( linton Avenue Moth. Frames 91-17 — 2I0th Place. Queens Village Monahan, Mary 585 Isliam Street, Inwood Monks, Catherine ,1776 East 3 1st Street Morrison. Mary 375 Second Street Mullen, Jeanne 35-55 90th Street. Jackson Heights Mueller. Rita 50 Liberty Avenue. Lindenhurst Mulvaney. Joan 66-11 Booth Street. Forest Hills Mulvihill. Ann 3l4 East 1 6ih Street Murphy. Rosemary 723 8th Avenue Murphy. Virginia 149-01 I 50th Avenue. South Ozone Park Murray. Dolores ,, 78-12 55th Avenue, Jackson Heights N Nastasi. Jean I ' ' Jefferson Avenue Nevins. Carol Ann 284 Vanderbilt Avenue Nolan. Marie 91 1 85rd Street Nolan. Mary Ellen 96 Highland Avenue. Port X ' ashingtun Nunley, Clementine .424 Vanderbilt Avenue. Staten Island Nunziato, Nfarie 2929 West 16th Street o O ' Brien. Nancy 16 Stephens Court O ' Brien. Patricia 1237 East 31st Street O ' Brien. Virginia 1263 East 29th Street OKeefe. Mary 37-61 97th Street. Corona Olsen. Grace Dorothy . 52 Mann Blvd., Valley Stream Ortolani. Gloria 205 Bay 25th Street Osiendorf. Joan 9205 218th Street, Queens Village Overend. Jeanne 9410 Vanderveen Street, Queens Village P Paganini. Florence 215 East 38th Street Paolucci. Rita 1555 West 1st Street Paiti, Betty Jean 206 Sanford Street Pcnner. Rita 8044 88ch Avenue. VC ' oodhaven Peirr, Josephine 224 Carlton Avenue Phillips. Catherine 42 Oliver Street Picone, Beatrice 435 Avenue S Pirozzi, Phyllis 141-33 Pershing Crescent. Jamaica Plorner. Louise . 9542 HoUis Court Blvd . Bellairc Plunketi, Mary 583 Merrick Road. Rockville Centre Polloci. Cecilia 35 1 7 Snyder Avenue Prince. Rose 1246 82nd Street Purdon. Anne 1565 East 14ih Street Q Quealy. Marian 159 70th Street Quigiey, Eileen 104 Fleet Place. Mineola Quinn. Catherine 76 Berry Street Quinn, Jeanne 32-33 21-ith Street. Bayside R Raso. Angell 636 Logan Street ReddingKin. Margaret 152-02 Northern Blvd., Flushing Redican. Dolores 82-4 East 8th Street Reed, Edith 109-01 205th Place. Mollis Reilly. Alice 160-08 Normal Road, Jamaica Sister Mary Richard 27.( Melrose Srreet Sister Mary Robert 245 Clinton Avenue Roccanova, Marie 1135 iOth Srreet Roche. Grace 9302 216th Street. Queens Village Roche. Mary Rit 7 East IOth Street Rogan. Ann •. 315 East 29th Street Romani. Lucretia 33 70th Street Rowjnski. Wanda 90 Berry Street Ryan. Geraldine 562 Clinton Street Ryan. Virginia 21715 49th Avenue. Bayside s Sister Mary of Saint Aurclia ., 250 Hopkinson Avenue Sabin. Rose-Marie, 68-3i Yellowstone Boulevard, Forest Hills Sapio, Doris l-t65 6Hth Street Scanlon. Eileen 159 Piccadilly Downs, Lynbruok Schilo, Joan 1127 Lameoke Street. Fat Rockaway Schlimm, Ann 114 Allen Street. Hempstead Schmuck. Mary 137 Milton Street Schwerman. Rosemarie 163 Warwick Street Schulie, Margot 940 Grand Concourse. Bronx ScUfani. Catherine 1756 Bay Ridge Parkway Scotto, Liberia 135 99th Street Serrapede. Mary 2420 Benson Avenue Shea, Betty 333 Senator Street Shulman, Carol 1-13 Linden Blvd. Signorellt. Lena . 26 Palmetto Street Silco, Gloria 1437 East 7th Street Simes, Vivian 966 East 14th Street Smith, Evelyn 1 129 Gilmore Court Soehnet. Harriecc 459 Woodward Avenue. Ridgcwoixl Sola. Angela 175-17 7 rd Avenue. Flushing Spaeth. Annette . . 1 199 Decatur Street Sparrow. Mary 65 3 59th Street Spellman. Rose Marie 168-13 118th Road, St. Albans Stack. Joan 64-21 8-lth Street. Rego Park Stagnitta. Mary : 1227 Avenue T Strachan. Dorothy 1713 Avenue T Stretton. Catherine 855 2 8Kth Street. X ' o(Klhaven Siuzmann. Mildred . 1380 Madison Street Sullivan. Helen 185 Prospect Park West Sullivan. Marion G 1917 Kimball Street Sullivan. Marian V 2921 Avenue M Sullivan, Mary Anna 111-29 20Kth Street, Hollis Sullivan, Mary Fran 3 1 South Center Avenue. Rockville Centte Sweeney. Mary . 211 East 31st Street Swift. Virginia - 21 83rd Street Sylvester, Virginia 24 Furman Avenue Tagiiagambe. Sarah 7323 11th Avenue Tallon. Marilyn 9208 224th Street, Queens Village Tarsia. Brigida 55-09 103rd Street. Corona Taussig, Gertrude 32 Curtis Place, Lynbrook Taylor. Florence 489 First Street Sister Mary Theophane 273 Willoughby Avenue Sister Virginia Therese 232 Clinton Avenue Thompson. Rosemary 35-36 76th Street. Jackson Heights Timler, Mary Elizabeth Farmingdale Road. Babylon Toland, Irene 1118 Greene Avenue Torresson, Edith 97 East 21st Street Torsney, Rose 40-01 50th Avenue. Long Island City Tramutola, Geraldine 1561 65th Street u Urbanek, Eugenia 165 Meyer Avenue. Valley Stieam V Vigilant, Margaret 2305 Bedford Avenue Viviani. Anna 180 Suydam Street Voelker, Edith 101-23 119th Street, Richmond Hill Volze. D;ane 123 St. James Place w Wagner, Eleanor 37-19 87th Street, Jackson Heights Wagner, Gloria 35-30 82nd Street, Jackson Heights Walker, Joan 392 No. Village Avenue. Rockville Centre Walsh. Evelyn 9119 219th Street. Queens Village Walsh. Victoria 914 Brooklyn Avenue Wardburgb. Marie 1800 Albemarle Road Weckes. Norma C. 96 Monroe Street V:halen. Agnes 1024 East 27th Street X ' halen. May 1024 East 27th Street Whalley. Lucy 459 55th Street Xhite. Grace 154-20 ll4th Road. St. Albans Wilbert, Jeanne Alexander Avenue. Farmingdale Wilkes. Patricia 359 Beach 147ih Street, Neponsit Wilson, Margaret 1759 Ryder Street Wood, Peggy H 5-32 5 1st Avenue, Long Island City Wood, Margaret P. 1019 East 40th Street Woods, Imclda 35-34 92nd Streer. Jackson Heights X Xavicr. Joan 3959 64th Street. Woodsidc z Zarcmba, Martha 64 Hillview Avenue, Port Was hington Zerrenner, Doris 153 Seaman Avenue. Manhattan 79 Phone STerling 3-8064 We Deliver Ice Cream — Call Us For Your Party MURKEN ' S Confectionery and Luncheonette 245 DeKalb Avenue Broolyn, N. Y. Homemade Ice Cream and Candies 80 ACADEMY OF SAINT JOSEPH In-the-Pines BRENTWOOD, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS (Preparatory Collegiate) Affiliated with the State University Complete cotirses in Art, Vocal and Instrimiental Music Extensive Grounds, Large Campus, Athletics, Outdoor Skating Rink ADDRESS: DIRECTRESS Coiiijjiirnnils of A FRIEND SI ciliiii; 3-5566-3-5567 5 Stoics in Brooklyn Finkeldey Baking Co., Inc. Our of America ' s Finest Bakeries Kari. Fri idank, Prcsidetu 655-657 Vanderbilt Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Triangle 5-0O88 Vincent ' s Jewelry Shop Vincent Chiai ' I ' arui. Pioj). 75 Df. Kalb Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. FONTBONNE HALL 9901 Shore Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Preparatory for Girls Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph 82 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ST. JOHN ' S UNIVERSITY CONDUCTED BY THE VINCENTIAN FATHERS Day and Evening courses, for men and women, leading to the B. A. and B. S. degrees. Curricula include preparation for High School Teaching, pre-professional prepar- ation for Law, Medicine, Dentistry and other professions. Six weeks, day summer session. Eight weeks, evening summer session. REV. J. C. PANDO, CM., Ph.D., Dean DR. }. C. McDERMOTT, Director of the Evening .Session g6 SCHERMERHORN STREET, BROOKLYN, NEW VoRK Telephone TRiangle 50150 U. S. F. G. CASUALTY INSURANCE FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company New York Office 75 WiixiAM Street, New York, N. Y. V. A. Eix AR, f ' itr Prisidenl Brooklyn Office 164 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. J. Rowland, Manager ' Consult Your hisunince Agent or Broker as } ' ow Would Your Doctor or Lawyer «3 High School and College Preparatory Elementary School for Boys and 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 ESplaiiade 5-28 !■; Compliments Of A FRIEND FISCHER BAKING CO. Bakers of Good Bread Long Island City, N. Y. Orders Delivered Phone NEvins 80805 CLINTON FOOD MARKET Groceries, Dairy, Delicatessen Fruits k Vegetables Frank McHuch, Prop. 258 De Kalb Avenue Brooklyn. N. V. 84 Compliments of the CLINTON FLORIST D. Hai.ikias. Prnf . 406 Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. (Bet. Clinton i- Vanderbilt Avenues) MAin 4vj72o-472i Bonded Member F. T. D. CAPRI RESTAURANT Italian-American Food 413 Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Angela Hall Academy 282-292 Washington Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. High School, College Preparatni-y and Elementary School for Boys and Girls CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Affiliated with 1 he University of The Slate of New York Courses in Music — Piano — Violin — Harp — Theory Harmony For Particulars Address the Directress BUS SERVICE L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro, Mass. Class Rings and Pins Commencement Inx ' itations Diplomas — Personal Cards Represented by . . . VV. G. PFORR 535 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. 85 SARONY 362 Fifth Avenue, Near 34TH Street New York. City Official Photographers 86 BEHREN ' S PHARMACY Since 1857 The Ajiotliecary of Proven Merit 231 1)K Kaib Avk. ai Ci.arfmont Brooklyn. N. Y. Tel. NEvins 84350 H. Frkindi.k 11. rrop. CHARLES CAPORALE 235 DeKai.b Avk. Stationery and Greeting Cards for All Occasions Tclcplioiie BRyaiit 9-72i2-72i3-72i j Vc rent coslumes of every description for every occasion EAVES COSTUME CO. Incorporated Theatrical — Historical Costumes — Uniforms Motion Pictures — Stage and Atnateur Productions 151-153 West 46TH Street (Eaves Bnilding;, Near Broadway) New York C.irv MAin 4-9703 Original VENICE RESTAURANT We Serve Italian Foods Pizzeria — Spag]ietli Beer and Wines 454 Myrtle AveNue Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Felice n a M. in 2 4187 I. KoEfi ' EL, Ph. G. COLLEGE DRUG 330 De Kai.b Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. C.t inf)lijncnts of K. BEETAR, INC. Church Goods 53 Barclay Street New ork. N. Y. NEvins 8-3764 HOYT CATERERS, INC. 319 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn. N. Y. Catering for A 11 Occasions Assorted Tea Sandwiches And Fancy Cakes Telephone NEvins 8-2929 THE AVE MARIA SHOP Articles of Dejiotioti — Catholic Books Ecclesiastical Goods 23 LAEAYF.nE Avenue Brooklyn. N. Y. (Opposite . cadciny of Music) 87 And can I ever bid these joys farewell? Yes, I must pass them for a nobler life. -Shelley y I f 9, - . « X ■ ► ■•♦■ . T IT ' r ... ilj ' i - r . ■S:ij t ' ♦ • : ir! 5 5 v-r s .-tr r :4 •• ' = ' STJOSt H