St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1947 volume:

o (Nff ■ n Forty-seven PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS St. Joseph ' s College For Women Brooklyn, New York Most Reverend Thomas E. Molloy, D.D. Bishop of Brooklyn President, Board of Trustees Officers of Administration RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM T. DILLON, J.D,, LL.D. President REVEREND FRANCIS X. FITZGIBBON, M.A. Dean S ISTER M. ANTOLINA, B.A. Treasurer MARGARET KILBOY, B.A. Registrar KATHLEEN LAMBERT, B.A. Assistant Registrar SISTER M. CHARITINA, M.A. Executive Secretary of the Preschool SISTER MARY WINIFRED, B.A., B.S. Librarian SISTER RAYMOND AUGUSTINE, B.A., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian SISTER CLARE IMELDA, B.A., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian SISTER SAINT ANGELA, B.A. Assistant Librarian HELEN D ' ALBORA, M.D. Health Director of College SISTER HELEN LOYOLA, B.A. Bursar SISTER MARY EDWARD, B.B.A. Assistant Bursar SISTER SAINT TERESA Secretary dedicated to . . . THE PARENTS OF THE CLASS OF FORTY-SEVEN Faculty Right Reverend William T. Dillon, J.D., LL.D. Professor of Ethics. Philosophy Sister M. Charitina, M.A Professor of Classical Languages Sister Francis Xavier, Ph.D Professor of Mathematics Sister M. Gerardus, Ph.D. Professor of History Francis P. Kilcoyne, Ph.D Lecturer in Sociology Mary J. Huschle, J.D Professor of Law, Government Cecilia A. Trunz, Ph.D Professor of German Teresa Tusa, M.A. Lecturer in Secondary English Methods Margaret Byrne, M.A Professor of Mathematics Reverend Francis X. Fitzgibbon, M.A. Professor of Philosophy, Ethics Reverend Charles E. Diviney, M.A Professor of Religion Sister Maureen, M.S „ Assistant Professor of Biology Sister M. Clotilde, M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Raymond C. Strassburger, M.A Professor of Psychology Sister Margaret Ursula, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Sister Teresa Marie, M.A Assistant Professor of English Daniel F. Fitzpatrick, M.A Lecturer in Education Sister Joseph Immaculate, Ph.D ■. Instructor in English Winifred Williams, M.S Instructor in Physical Education Winifred McMahon, M.A Lecturer in Secretarial Studies Sister Mary Germaine, M.A Instructor in English Sister Vincent Therese, M.A. Instructor in Education Sister Joan de Lourdes, M.A. Instructor in History Esther Raffalli, Diplomee Assistant Professor of Spanish Sister Margaret Louise, M.A. Instructor in Child Study Marion M. Brennan, M.A Lecturer in Social Science Reverend John Kean. B.A., S.T.L. Lecticrer in Religion Sister Alice Francis, M.A. Instructor in Child Study Mary A. Shea, M.A. Instructor in Speech Education Kathryn F. Foley, M.A. Instructor in Child Study Sister Mary Beatrice, M.S. Instructor in Biology Sister Mary Corde, M.A. Instructor in Physics Reverend John Hession, B.A. Instructor in Classical Languages Reverend Gerard M. Murray, M.A Instructor in English Reverend Raymond Leonard, M.A. Instructor in Religion Bernadette Garvey, Ph.D Lecturer in Education Sister Maria Eucharia, M.A Instructor in Economics Veronica Harvey, M.A Instructor in Mathematics Reverend Joseph A. Grady, M.A ;. Instructor in History Reverend Thomas Kelly, M.A. : Lecturer in Psychology Reverend Gerard Minogue, B.A Instructor in Philosophy Sister John Baptist, M.A Instructor in English, Speech Education Sister Dorothy Mercedes, M.A. Instructor in English Sister Teresa Avila, B.A Instructor in History Josephine Norma Mallia, M.A Instructor of French Sister M. Immaculata, B.A Instructor of Chemistry, Physics Eleanor Goff, B.A. : Instructor of Physical Training Sister Ann Edmund, B.A. Instructor of Classical Languages Reverend Gennaro D ' Ecclessiis, M.A Instructor of Music Spencer Hayden, M.A., Instructor of Chemistry John Burke, M.S., Instructor of Biology Frances Douglass, M.A., Instructor of Child Study Faculty 1945 - 1946 MAKY J. HUSCHLE, J.D. Law— Government Daniel F. Fitzpatrick, M.A. Education Veronica Harvey, MA. Mathematics Esther Raffalli, B.A. Spanish Raymond Strassburger, M.A. Psychology Kathleen Lambert, B.A. Assistant Registrar Kathryn Foley, M.A. Education Margaret Kilboy, B.A. Registrar Francis Kilcoyne, M.A. Sociology Spenser Hayden, M.A. Biology Marian Brennan, M.A. Social Science Mary A. Shea, M.A. Speech Education Josephine Mallia, M.A. French John N. Burke, M.S. Chemistry n 12 ENIOR o J Llice Jrili rens JLoretta iu aoer Senior Ball Committee Parents Day Committee Junior Tea Committee Chairman of the Attendance Committee Loria Art Staff German Club yean iuratthwaite Athletic Association Bowling Club Art Club 14 ibueen jDro phy Mercier Circle Business Manager of Footprints ' 46 Chairman Sophomore G. A. cJherese UJrowni JXrune io Chairman of Social Service Club Mercier Circle German Club rown Athletic Association Child Study Club Chairman of Hostess Committee, Alumnae Week 15 IlLar iblizabeth Ujucniey President of Dramatic Society Sophomore Class Councilor Chairman of Sophomore Class Day ioveiyn ujurkart ReHgion Committee Chairman of Junior Week Chairman of Senior Ball ibtaine uju rns Chairman of Senior Week Loria Business Staff Athletic Association 16 IlLinam Lyarney French Club Child Study Club Dramatic Society [Ruth C-hiliingworth lliargaret ( arty Delta Epsilon Sigma President of Debating Society Co-chairman of Sentinel Athletic Association Child Study Club Alumnae Week Committee 17 I lor ma Cin ' no Debating Society Art Club Athletic Association Virginia i lappin Treasurer of Athletic Association Chairman of Junior Prom Advertising Manager of Footprints •46 lliargaret C ogan Religion Committee Vice-President of Senior Class Dean of Alumnae Week 18 Jennie ( nstodero President of Senior Class Secretary Social Service Club Mercier Circle lie rcedes Cut ley Vice-President of Dramatic Society Literary Staff of Footprints Senior Ball Committee JXnne Jjannemiller Acting Editor of Loria Circulation Manager of FOOTPRINTS ' 46 Mercier Circle 19 i._jlona Jjelalour M Chairman of Child Study Club Art Editor of Loria Sacristan [Patricia Jjevttu Assistant Dean of Alumnae Week German Club Junior Prom Committee ( race JJevoy Varsity Captain Delta Epsilon Sigma Treasurer of the Undergraduate Association 20 [Kathleen JL)onian Child Study Club Glee Club Alumnae Week Committee iHargaret Jjon an Dramatic Club Spanish Club Chairman of Formal Class Day cHelen Jjunni Social Service Club Glee Club Athletic Association 21 Iilary cflanagan Valerie QJleisch er Captain of Cheerleaders Chairman of G. A. Committee Manager of Varsity President Junior Class Chairman Christmas Party Examination Committee uielen CJurey Athletic Association Social Service Club Art Club 22 Jxatherine ( ee Debating Society [Kita y eiling Vice-President of Senior Class Chairman of Reception to High School Seniors Art Club l lary (gibbons Social Service Club Treasurer of Senior Class Glee Club 23 ibileen cHennessy Social Service Club Athletic Association Art Club nn dienry Loria Literary Staff Dramatic Society Chairman of Mock Class Day Jxathryn uiyiind Spanish Club Athletic Association Freshman G. A. 24 [Rita yfannace Athletic Association Glee Club Child Study Club lllary yalkowski Glee Club Attendance Committee Religion Committee JLucia yurek Athletic Association Chairman Examination Committee Chairman Junior-Senior Luncheon 25 iliarif tapper Glee Club Choir Mock Class Day C atherine Jxaufman Secretary of Sentinel Child Study Club German Club 1 1 largarel Jxlotz Glee Club Athletic Association German Club 26 aielene =La ne Dramatic Society Sentinel Mercier Circle 1 1 Largaret JLauro Child Study Club Social Service Club Athletic Association iPatncia JLesh er Art Club German Club Child Study Club 27 ifiose JLoffredo Spanish Club Athletic Association Social Service Club iuaroara lliagutre Debating Society Dramatic Society Art Club IKita lliaitland President of Social Service Club President of International Relations Club Secretary of Extra-Curricular Committee 28 1 1 Lane llialu on President of Glee Club Secretary of Senior Class Religion Committee cJherese lliartin Athletic Association French Club Social Service Club lliuriel illc owan Chairman of Extra-Curricular Committee Literary Staff of Footprints Secretary of Junior Class 29 Jxnne lILcJxenn a Treasurer of Hispania Athletic Association Child Study Club Virginia iliccKeon Athletic Association Glee Club French Club Jeanne lliuiletv Examination Committee Junior Class Councilor Chairman of Junior-Senior Theatre Party 30 Virginia liLurphy Varsity Show Social Service Club Art Club JLorraine I Lou an Mercier Circle Glee Club Child Study Club Tianci, ©m rien President of Glee Club Chairman of Child Study Club Religion Committee 31 gloria Kyrtolani Hispania Art Club Athletic Association iTlargaret iPyle Mercier Circle Treasurer of Athletic Association Chairman of Fall Dance niarie [fioccanova President of French Club Sentinel Book Exchange 32 Jran [fiogan Mercier Circle Sentinel German Club Q)vetyn Q mith J inn Schli imm Social Service Club Dramatic Society Athletic Association Examination Committee International Relations Club Junior Prom Committee 33 illary Sparrow Chairman of Religion Committee Delta Epsilon Sigma Registrar of Alumnae Week C atherine Stretton Social Service Club German Club Spanish Club Tliarian Sullivan Extra-Curricular Committee Athletic Association Mock Class Day 34 Virginia (bwift Secretary of Debating Society Sentinel Mercier Circle filart yn cJa ion iurigida cJarsia Child Study Club Social Service Club German Club Religion Committee Chairman of Sentinel Business Manager of Loria 35 Cjeralaine cJramulola President of Athletic Association Varsity Child Study Club Tflargarel vicjilant President of Undergraduate Association Religion Committee Secretary of Undergraduate Association (gloria XVacjner Vice-President of Undergraduate Association Editor of Footprints ' AG Loria Literary Staff 36 I lortna Viyeek es President German Club Secretary of Religion Committee Senior Class Councilor ( race Vi hite President of Mercier Circle Chairman of Junior G. A. Sigma Iota Chi iliargaret Vl ilson Senior Ball Committee Social Service Club Loria Business Staff 37 yean JLavier Athletic Association Dramatic Society Social Service Club 38 Once Upon a Time. ... we were the typical college Freshmen, self-conscious, eager, and impressed by the swirl of activities during Orientation Week. Acquiring Junior Sisters gave us a now-we-belong feeling. With their help and that of other upper classmen, we felt, with the close of Investiture that we were well acquainted with the traditions and ideals of St. Joseph ' s College. In February ' 44, we at last became an official class with our own ofEcers, after we had had the careful guidance of Alice Fitzgerald, U. A. Vice-president for one semester. We were proud of our selection of class leaders and Rita Hannon and Dot Tresham as President and Coun- cillor respectively, were equally proud of their gold and white tassels. Mary Flanagan as Vice-president, Mary Sparrow as Secretary and Eileen Brophy, Treasurer had the whole-hearted, if noisy, support of the class as they performed their duties with a very non-Freshie flourish. We were spread all over the school by this time, in various clubs and committees; and how proud we were of Evelyn Burkart, Grace Devoy, Rose Loffredo, Muriel McGowan and Gerry Tramutola when they made Varsity. Marie Gribbin was our competent chairman for Freshman G. A., and we had as much fun developing the plot around a rollicking War Bond rally as the rest of the student body had during its actual presentation. Grace Devoy, as Chairman of Class Day, managed to secure enough tickets for Othello and the Freshman Class, en masse, swooned over Jose Ferrer ' s lago. Well-stocked in vitamins and wheatie -built muscles, we walked away with first place in the Interclass Basketball Tournament and on Field Day in June, Arlene Mahoney came forth as singles tennis champ of the school and she and Rose Loffredo scampered off with the doubles title. And then lovely, lovely summer vacation . . . Sophomore year began briskly with Florence Burns competently wield- ing the gavel at class meetings and with Mary Beth Buckley as her com- 39 Everyone can master a gr7eT 5ut1ie that has it. ' He receives comfort like cold porridge. panion at Council meetings. The Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer roles acted perfectly by Val Fleischer, Mary Sparrow and Betty Shea. Our class spirit was visibly growing and we knew we were in when our Freshman G. A. show was chosen to be presented for the first Father ' s Club meeting of the year. Hat sizes were definitely expanding! We finally had our prized blue and gray banner hung with much ceremony in the rec after unavoidable delays in Freshman year. And who will ever forget the commotion that arose when we knew we were actually faced with the problem of major and minor decisions.- ' Things began whirling even faster. Grace Devoy was kept busy with her chores as U. A. Treasurer and Glo Wagner had been elected Assistant Editor for Foot- prints ' 46. Mary Elizabeth Buckley, as Soph Class Day chairman, hustled us off to see T }e Late George Apley after nonchalantly producing butter for our class breakfast (and this was in ' 45!). Eileen Brophy, two steps ahead of Broadway directors, rehearsed us constantly for our Soph G. A. program. The setting this year was a post-war railroad station, complete with singing waiters in the main lounge. Our Sophomore Chorus brought down the house as they pranced across the stage in their blue rompers, one black and one white stocking, red-ribboned garters, and red pompoms on sloppy sneakers. Our German version of Is You Is, Or Is You Ain ' t My Baby, ' (which came out a drawled Bist du bist, etc.) was another one for the memory book. As Dean Dillon ' s Villains we tied first place with the Juniors in the cheering contest, and again we blithely emerged as the victors in the Interclass Basketball All the world ' s a stage. As merry as the day is long. ' 40 O call back yesterday! Bid time return. How much more elder art thou than thy looks. ' Tournament. We were hot rocks for sure! And we proved- it further by flaunting our very own class caps, little Etons with the letters ' 47 right above the peak. Junior year drew us even further away from the rec than our Sophomore year. The library vied with classrooms in a close race to determine which was our second home. Even the tennis court devotees and campus loafers were dwindling in number. We were Juniors now— glamorous and sophisticated. We popped up at Freshman Orientation Week, giddily flashing our college rings which had just atrived in the mail (due to the efi orts of both Val Fleischet and Marge Cogan). The Junior-Freshman Tea managed by Mary Sparrow (Grace Devoy had charge of the February tea ) , was our first official endeavor to show we were ready for our responsibilities as Junior Sisters. It was fun taking the Freshies under our wing and it gave us a feeling of importance quickly deflated by Epistemology book reports. President Mary Flanagan, and Councillor Jeanne Mullen, were winging off to Council meetings every Monday along with Peg Vigilant, our very capable U. A. Secretary. We entrusted our offices of Vice-president, Secretary and Treasurer to Marge Cogan, Murial McGowan and Anne Dannemiller. The second half of Junior Year saw Evelyn Burkart leading us through a fast-paced Junior Week, beginning with a wonderful banquet at the Hotel Victoria. The annual Junior-Senior Theatre Party viewed The Glass Menagerie and the week came to a fitting climax when the Junior Prom drew crowds of students to the most sensational dance at St. Joseph ' s. Ginny Clappin received honors for her chairmanship and they were well-deserved. This year saw Varsity captain, Grace Devpy and her team chalking up one vic- Young in limbs, in judgment old. Deeper than did ever plummet sound, I ' ll drown my books. 41 The spinsters and knitters in the sun. tory after another and Footprints ' 46 was being put in shape for the printer by Editor, Glo Wagner and her most competent Junior Staff. Peggy Donlan and Grace White produced our Junior G. A. show, suitably titled Holiday Inn. Wishful thinking or not, its Let ' s-get-away-from-it-all spirit eased burdened hearts and minds for at least one afternoon. The year was whizzing by fast— finals, June, and Marge Cogan was acting as the Dean for Alumnae Week. One of our last social functions for the year can be counted as one of our most successful. Lucia Jurek handled our Luncheon Banquet for the Seniors and one beautiful Monday afternoon found Juniors and Seniors at the Aviation Terrace of LaGuardia Airport. We bid the grads fond adieu— and suddenly prodded our- selves into realizing Hey, gee, we ' re the Seniors now! We came back from summer vacation telling ourselves, Serious business this year. Peg Vigilant and Glo Wagner had been elected to the two top posts of the Council, U. A. President and Vice-President, while Jennie Cristodero and Norma Weekes received gold tassels as Senior President and Councilor. The offices of Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer were competently filled by Rita Geiling, Marie Mallon and Mary Gibbons. The class demon this year was the Comprehen- sive exam and studying for that, worrying over Ethics book reports, posing for yearbook pictures and holding down many responsible jobs kept us more than a little busy. Mary Sparrow was selected as Chairman of the Religion Committee and Marie Mallon and Mary Beth Buckley took over the reins in the Glee Club and Dramatic Society respectively. The Fall dramatic production of Seven Sisters drew many happy crowds. Mu riel McGowan found herself mighty busy as Chairman of Extra- You have dancing shoes with nimble And it is done, the bell invites nae. souls. O, what learning is! We have a trifling foolish banquet. ' Why dost thou wring thy hands. Some half a dozen friends. ' Curricular Committee and Lucia Jurek, presiding over the Exam Committee, be- came chief deliverer of blue books and exams. Gerry Tramutola had a full-sized job as President of the Athletic Association and Anne Dannemiller, boss-lady, gave us two excellent editions of Loria. Delta Epsilon Sigma received three Seniors into its select fold, Ruth Chillingworth, Grace Devoy and Mary Sparrow. Evelyn Burkart revived our fading spirits after Comprehensives by giving us a gay time at the Senior Ball, with the rec miraculously and completely trans- formed into a winter wonderland, with miniature Christmas trees, candy canes, mistletoe and all the trimmings. Grace Devoy and Anne Dannemiller, co-chairmen of the February grads Mock Class Day produced a bouncing good show and Margie Klotz convulsed us as the unfortunate Math, major. Our Junior-Senior Theatre date this year was smoothly handled by Jeanne Mullen and after her doling out tickets to the girls for either Harvey or State of the Union, we found we had another splendid evening to score on our memory pads. The year climbed on to even greater heights. Anne Henry paced us through a long-to-be-remembered Mock Class Day, and Formal Class Day under the Chair- manship of Elaine Burns proved to be another occasion for us. Baccalaureate, Commencement, and we knew we had arrived too soon at the finale we had long been awaiting. Closing the book on four very memorable years was more difficult than we had imagined. But it is a book we have jammed full of happy moments, mutual miseries, and affectionate memories of companions. The print will be indelible! Let us therefore eat and drink. UHD5RGRAD JUNIORS The Juniors, coming in and out during Freshman Orientation Week, were back in the old routine just seven days earlier than the rest of the school. Helping out at the luncheons, showing the Frosh around and finally just socializing at the formal tea on Thursday, the Juniors found the week a decidedly busy one. It was a little hard to settle down in the academic groove, especially with the new and added perils of Philosophy 2 and 4. But settle down they did; to the deeper invasion of major fields; to the sisterly compassion for Seniors— comprehensive-bent; to the all-time job of being a Junior Sister. Junior Sistering turned out gayly clad groups of Frosh and Juniors congregating in the locker and recreation rooms. Following these expeditions were the inevitable morning afters— nine o ' clock class cuts and surreptitious yawnings all day long. But the Juniors had purely Junior affairs to attend to. With Joan Walker presiding, and Dotty Bloodgood call- ing the roll, class meetings soon centered around plans for Junior Week. Evelyn Walsh was elected chairman of the week while Agnes Whalen made plans for the Prom. A successful G.A., directed by Bernadette Cassidy, a wonderful Junior Week topped off by the best Prom ever, left the Juniors with a glow that lasted all term. .__ Even in May they were still seen polishing their rings V1 and sighing wistful sighs. A But there was more than glamour in their lives. Regina Hughes had to lead the Varsity through its highly suc- cessful season, Mary Mathues kept the U.A. records up to date as secretary, Mary O ' Keefe had her duties as Junior representative on the Council and Lillian Disken used up at least fifty rolls of film snapping pictures for Footprints. Tucking this year away into the yearbook with justifi- able pride, the Juniors turned their tassels Seniorward, waved good-bye to the Class of forty-seven and fell into the luxurious languor of summer. 46 iX nCX Mff lA Rest, rest, perturbed spirits. Not so hot. ' And men sit down to that nourishment which is called supper. Under the greenwood tree. SOPHOMORES Sophisticated Sophs-here they are. A far cry from the bewildered throng that entered in ' 45, this fall was like old home week for them. They whipped right into the school year under the leadership of Rita Paolucci, writer and director of Freshman G.A. Rita ' s the one who rapped the gavel at class meetings while Secretary Pat Nicholson tried to get attendance and Vice-President Betty Denver helped all around. Collecting dues from the Sophomores was a full time job for Jean Harms but it was well worth it for everyone when class day rolled around. From Mass and breakfast in the morning to dinner and the show at night, the Sophomores looked extremely pretty all day long. You ' d never guess that the glamour girls of class day were the same ones who brought the class success in sports. There was Joan Conlon, A.A. representative and all-round sportsman. On the Varsity, Dot Hucke, Rita Paolucci, Joan Mulvaney, Polly Black and Mary Ragulski played for the glory of the Sophs. ■While Councillor Mary Farrell concentrated on pound affairs and Dolores Sellers kept polishing that ring, thr Sophs put their heads together and concocted a grand G.A. Academic life kept them busy too, what with English literature and Religion 11. There was also that first timid step into major fields and the irrevocable declaration of intentions. In the final accounting, everything added up to make this the best year so far-but isn ' t that what we always say? 48 Serv: Where dwellest thou? Cor: Under the canopy. I loved my books. This is very midsuminer madness. The weakest goes to the wall. 49 Too much of a good thing. Freshmen A cold gray February Saturday saw the introduction of seventy eager Freshmen to the homey recreation room, the Red room (Jeanne Alvino ' s cafe-teria ) and the campus. Before they knew it classes had begun and they found themselves slipping into the routine of St. Joseph ' s. With the end of May came test week. Then Field Day on June 1st found one lone Freshman, Alice Lannon, pitching against a desperate faculty team. In September the Freshman class was doubled: The new additions were introduced to St. Joseph ' s by Gloria Wagner and her committees. After a week of hearing their voices echo in the halls, of claiming the recreation room piano whenever they chose; it seemed strange to be lost in a sea of faces come September 30th. But as the term progressed, they grew accustomed to the increased numbers and became as much at home as their older sisters. Thty turned out almost ,en masse for the Hallowe ' en Dance and helped make a success of the Rotation Dance. In February they took over their own management and elected Helen Connell as President and Lillian Fox as Councillor. Class festivities were taken care of by Virginia Jacobs as Chairman of Freshman G. A. and Chairman of Class Day Joan McAnemy. Louise Baratta was class Vice-president and Margaret Breen and Mary Bennett filled the roles of Secretary and Treasurer respec- tively. Finally standing on their own two feet, the Freshmen finished the term in a blaze of glory with a highly successful G. A. and a very enjoyable theatre party. 50 Now, good digestion wait on appetite, and health on both. Out, out, brief candle. Thy wild acts denote the unreasonable fury of a beast. ' This was the most unkindest cut of all. V TUD5MT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL The Student Council shall be the administrative body of the Undergraduate Association, and shall administer such acts and regulations and activities as authorized by the Under- graduate Association. In this manner the Student Council was instituted in 1927 as the executive department in student government. Student government . . . what does it mean? Of what value is it? It means that the undergraduates have the right to make their own laws, conduct their own meetings and administer extra-curricular activities. This privilege of student government was given to teach the student body to conduct its own political affairs and to guide its social destinies. The president of the Undergraduate Association, Mar- garet Vigilant, directed activities for the past year, while Secretary Mary Mathues kept the minutes and Treasurer Dot Hucke watched the bank balance. Added to the usual duties of a Vice-President, Gloria Wagner was acting President of the Freshman class for their first term and had the responsibility of arranging Orientation programs. The remaining twelve members of the Council are the four class presidents, four directly elected councillors, and the presidents of Glee Club, Dramatics and A. A., together with the chairman of the Extra-Curricular Activities Committee. The duties of the entire group include enforcement of the library, locker room and recreation room regulations. At the weekly council meetings they discuss problems of student government. Council also makes expenditures br the Undergraduate Association, appoints chairmen for special events and confirms the appointment of all com- mittees except standing ones. 54 )i ; Religion Committee In the same spirit of self-government, which guides the Council, the Committee on Religion directs the religious life of the student body. The aim of this group is the foster- ing of the realization that religion is not a course to be studied but a life to be lived. To attain this end, the activities of the Committee are many and varied. The hours of the school day are blessed by prayers, led by a committee member over the amplifier system. On First Fridays, the Evening with Christ forums are conducted to inform collegians on the basic truths of their religion, as well as on the application of these truths to life. Nocturnal Adoration is held on the third Wednesday of every month, for inspiration as well as for instruction. There is a daily Holy Hour in the college chapel, planned by the committee and breakfast is served every day after Mass under their auspices. The Parents ' Club and the annual communion breakfast are also the responsibilities of the Religion Committee. Working with this club the girls hope to build a better relationship between parents and daughters. The duties of tHe committee members are manifold. Chairman, Mary Sparrow; Secretary, Rosemary Glimm and Treasurer, Audrey Sorrento— and the thirty-two other members are kept busy in their task of directing and consolidating religious activity, as well as in their sponsor- ship of social activities such as the Halloween Dance and the Spring Bridge party. It is the aim of the Committee to provide for a well- rounded growth, to supply social diversions together with a varied religious program. In this fashion the under- graduate will realize the full advantages of college life. 55 Attendance Committee Extra Curricular Committee The Attendance Committee, a 4 1 further example of the functioning M - E of student government, has the re- B ft , sponsibility of supervising student jj K L f attendance. The undergraduates are jB ; ■ ' given the privilege of deciding by a self-elected committee, the legiti- macy of absences and the penalties for violations of attendance rules. The familiar announcement Stu- dent Attendance Committee will hear appeals for latenesses and ab- sences is heard every month. The twelve members, three elected from each class, hear the appeals of the undergraduates in the second floor conference room. Chairman Alice Ahrens directs the meetings while Secretary Betty Callahan keeps the records in order. The workings of this committee, particularly the power of their final decisions, offers another illustration of the unique privileges given to girls at St. Joseph ' s. In the case of the Attendance Committee, the power is extended even into the field of curricular activities. With the Extra-Curricular Activi- ties Committee, we see student gov- ernment functioning in its usual field. These twelve girls, represent- ing the four classes, were led this year by chairman Murial McGowan, ably assisted by Lucy Whalley, sec- retary. Their duties are as wide as is the program of extra-curricular activi- ties offered in the college. They di- rect club registration, decide on ap- peals for absences, and arrange the General Assembly seating plan and attendance records. The members are most often seen going from activity to activity with their attendance lists. The beginning of each term means additional work, for theirs is the responsibility of ar- ranging schedules for registration and of directing the mad onrush of students. By an almost superhuman effort, they manage to bring order out of chaos, and settle down to rec- ord keeping for the rest of the term. Examination Committee Perhaps of all the aspects of stu- dent government, the Honor System, as carried into effect by the Examina- tion Committee, is the most unusual. Here, the complete responsibility for the administration of examinations as well as judgment of violations of the Honor System is placed in the hands of students. The chairman of the committee, this year Lucia Jurek, administers the pledge of honesty to the under- graduates at the beginning of the term. This pledge carries with it the dual obligation of personal honor in taking examinations and of report- ing any violations. To its public the committee is best known by blue books, ink bottles and small mesh baskets. But each undergraduate is well aware of the deeper significance, of the privilege that is given to her and the confidence that is placed in her moral responsibility. Sentinel Sentinel is a recent addition to the Undergraduate Association. This committee was organized just a year ago but has a long list of accomplish- ments to its credit. Formed at a time when there was apparent lack of en- thusiasm in the college, the Sentinel decided on a program of publicity and reform. Marilyn Tallon was chairman of the entire group for the year and under her direction a program of activity was initiated. The paper which the committee publishes, edited by Bernadette Cassidy, was distributed to the undergraduates in the spring. Among the many activities spon- sored by this group was a rotation dance, which was given in the early spring. A similar one was held in the fall under the chairmanship of Helene Lane. The Sentinel aptly illustrates the flexibility of the Undergraduate As- sociation in adapting itself to chang- ing conditions. AcnvrnEs Athletic Association The Athletic Association, one of the most popular activities at St. Joseph ' s, sponsors A. A. classes, bowl- ing, social dancing and a tennis class. It is this group which arranges class tournaments and Faculty-Under- graduate volley ball and softball games. President Gerry Tramutola, Sec- retary Kathryn Conlon and Treas- urer Joan Corbett have found among their duties the preparation of the Field Day program and the manage- ment of the preceding tournaments. Theirs too is the problem of awards and the guardianship of Varsity. The tournaments arranged and publicized by the Athletic Associa- tion arouse limitless enthusiasm among the undergraduates. Besides the obvious benefits inherent in sports these activities promote class and school spirit and add zest to college life. Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders, working in collaboration with A.A., always look fresh and starched in their white skirts and yellow jerseys. For the past year, Valerie Fleischer, senior member and Simon Legree of the group, kept Mary, Jackie and Pat on their toes, with pre-game practices and frequent cheers during the play. There ' s nothing like spirit to pep up the team, and spirit personified == S.J.C. cheerleaders. M(m mx 60 Varsity Inter-collegiate as well as intra-mural debating is part of the program of the Council of Debate. The Moderator of the Council, Rev. John Hession and the officers, Ruth Chillingworth, President, and Pat O ' Brien, Secretary, worked together to plan a program which enabled each mem- ber to participate in at least three debates during the semester. Each week, the Council held a formal debate on some topic of current interest. There were four speakers, each of whom delivered a five minute speech and a three minute rebuttal. Of special interest to the Council was the inter-collegiate debating. This afforded the members the opportunity of exchanging views on cur- rent topics with members of other colleges who had similar interests. In addition, practice in speaking before an audience gave the girls poise and self confidence, essential qualities of a good speaker. With eight games on their sched- ule. Varsity played off to a nice be- ginning by defeating Hunter Col- lege, 46-38. From this auspicious opening followed one of the most successful seasons for the St. Joseph ' s basketball team. ■With the loss of their prize guard, Grace Devoy, the team found the February games just a little harder to win. But that extra effort made by captain Regina Hughes, Dot Hucke, and Gerry Tramutola did the trick, and ' Varsity came through the season with flying colors. Carrying basketball, horn and whistle. Manager Lillian Disken made all arrangements for the sched- ule, while Mabel Doyle directed team publicity with posters and dis- tribution of schedules. Equally important were the con- tributions of Lucy ' Whalley, scorer, and Joan Corbett, timer— ' Varsity ' s staunchest supporters and most loyal rooters. With the final game played against C.C.N.Y., the girls folded up their yellow uniforms, put away balls, whistles, and scorebooks and settled down to conditioning for the 1947-1948 season. Council of Debate The Choir The Choir, this year, under the direction of Father D ' Ecclesiis and chairman Bernadette Cassidy, had a full schedule. Every first Friday, the eight o ' clock Mass was sung in Gregorian Chant, and on Thursdays, Vespers were chanted at twelve o ' clock in the chapel. Departing from Gregorian music for a time, the girls presented a number of Christmas carols for December Noc- turnal Adoration which proved to be one of the loveliest programs of the year. The Choir also had the op- portunity of singing over the radio on the Hail Mary program on Sun- day, November 24th. The Mass on the day of the Par- ents ' Club communion breakfast was sung in the solemn and sorrow- ful tones of Lent, and the choir closed the term by singing the Mass of the Blessed Virgin on Baccalaure- ate Sunday. The principal medium of the choir was the Gregorian chant. Through its use the undergraduates became acquainted with the most solemn and beautiful music of the church. Glee Club Strains of melody come echoing from the Music Room of a Wednes- day afternoon— that ' s the Glee Club! Under the direction of Mr. Maloney and with Marie Mallon as presi- dent, the Glee Club worked hard to make this a musical year. In accord with our tradition, the girls arrayed in surplices, collars and ties, pre- sented the Christmas G.A. The familiar carols of the season were rendered with deep feeling, and the true spirit of Christmas was exemplified during this assembly. On the day after Christmas, the Glee Club gave a series of carols for the blind of the diocese. During the second semester, they concentrated on the Concert which was given in March. The music chosen for this occasion was both beau- tiful and inspiring. Offering an opportunity for musical expression, the Glee Club has also succeeded in providing the undergraduates with stimulating enter- tainment. Dramatic Society May I have your autograph? said one of the fans to the star of the very successful Seven Sisters. But natch, said the star as she obligingly signed her name with all the assurance and savoir-faire of a Bergman or a Cornell. The star to whom the question was posed was Doris McNamee— the fan being her director and severest critic, Mary Elizabeth Buckley, president of the society. This thirty-one member organization has really established Itself. With Mercedes Cutley as vice-president, Joan Doherty as secretary and Joanne Breininger as treasurer. Dramatics has adopted a policy of try- outs for membership. The presence of Miss Lillian Cowan as dramatic coach has helped in making the Dramatic Society the well-organized activity it is. Art Club A small but select group, the Art Club, met weekly under the chair- manship of Mabel Doyle. The major portion of their work was in the line of publicity with posters for Noc- turnal Adoration, First Friday, and entertainments, spiced with an oc- casional No Smoking sign. On the purely asthetic side, the girls pre- pared an exhibit in the spring under the direction of Vice-President Vic- toria Walsh. The display, designed to illustrate the work of club mem- bers in the various mediums of ar- tistic expression, was well received by the undergraduates. Spanish Club The Spanish Club meets : wnthly under the direction of its moderator, Mrs. Raffali and the two. student officers, Marie Nunziata, president, and Rose Loffredo, secretary. Since the aim of the club is to develop facility in speaking the language, each meeting begins with a discus- sion of current affairs in Spanish. At the December meeting, Mrs. Raffali gave the club members a vivid description of the Christmas holidays as they are spent in Mexico. In January, the girls saw several en- tertaining movies depicting life in Peru, Chile and Brazil. In place of their usual program for International Night the club presented a short dra- matic presentation for their own en- tertainment. Finally to celebrate Pan- American Week the club presented a three day art exhibit which high- lighted the contributions of the Latin American countries. Le Cercle Moliere 64 Twice a month, twenty-five girls meet together to participate in the various activities for which the French Club is noted. The members are under the guidance of Miss Mallia, the moderator and Marie Roccanova and Margaret Adams, president and secretary respectively. In October, a tea was held to in- troduce new members and make plans for the coming year. The first project was an Art Exhibit of the French Impressionistic Period. This was the first time in the history of the club that such an exhibit was undertaken and the overwhelming success of the activity has guaranteed its repetition in the future. In lie u of the fete usually performed on In- ternational Night, the members pre- pared a dramatic presentation which was given in General Assembly. At Christmas time, the club had a party, replete with refreshments, decora- tions and the singing of French carols. Of all its activities however, the French Club is proudest of La Flaneur, its own newspaper which is under the editorship of Gloria Sileo. International Relations Club This organization offers oppor- tunity for discussion of the various problems facing the present day world. Meetings are held twice monthly under the direction of Presi- dent Ann Schlimm and Secretary Jean Nastasi. One meeting is given over to regular discussion of topics of current interest. The other is a social get-together in which inter- national relations are discussed over the tea cup. The activities of the club are not limited to the college itself. The St. Joseph ' s chapter of the International Relations Club was represented at a meeting at Vassar College as well as at the meeting of the Metropoli- tan Club at Hofstra College. German Club Those undergraduates who study German are given an opportunity to use this language and develop social ease in the German Club. The moderator is Miss Trunz and the student officers are President Norma Weekes; Vice-President Bernadette Flynn, and Secretary Anne Raso. The club, consisting of twenty-eight members is divided into two groups —the singing group, consisting of both students and non-students of German who are taught German songs— and the study group which prepares conversation exercises and conducts the meeting auf Deutsch. The second group also listens to op- eratic selections, which are then dis- cussed by the individual members. Other activities of the club include the regular presentation of movies and the monthly KofTee Klotch, a very popular function. 65 Delta Epsilon Sigma In November, on Parents Day, the St. Joseph ' s chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma inducted five new members. The undergraduate body was rep- resented by Mary Sparrow, Grace Devoy and Ruth Chillingworth. Keys were also presented to Sister Alice Francis and Grace Reynolds, alumnae of the college. Delta Epsilon Sigma is a national scholastic honor society fostered by Catholic colleges and universities for their students and alumni. Its pri- mary purpose is to give recognition and encouragement to high scholar- ship. It is hoped that this encourage- ment will prompt Catholic college graduates to apply their training to the needs and problems of the world. Mercier Circle Mercier Circle, whose members are honor students in philosophy, has extended its membership to include Juniors as well as Seniors and Alumnae. This year, under the direction of its president, Grace White, the members discussed problems which find their roots in diverse philosophies. These problems were practical as well as purely speculative and included such topics as cooperation for peace among nations who held antithetical philosophies. Mercier Circle meets on the first Mon- day of each month at 7; 00 P.M. Having recognized the need for a thinking citizen- ship, Mercier Circle is dedicated to the task of providing opportunities for the exchange of ideas on philosophy and its ramifications. 66 Loria Reconversion was the keynote of Loria this year! More poetry, articles with serious overtones, and in- creased thumbprints headed the list. 1947 intro- duced an essay contest offering the undergraduates an opportunity to highlight their particular fields. The entire staff put their best foot forward to encourage contributions from the Freshmen. Mondays at five found the press room buzzing with suggestions and plans in an effort to improve each succeeding issue. Anne Dannemiller, as competetit Fall editor and Dorothy Bloodgood managing the Spring issue, combined their efforts with the new moderator. Sister Dorothy Mercedes, in guiding the group towards success. In her capacity as business manager, Marilyn Tallon spent free moments tracking down possible ad clientel while art editor Gloria Delatour wielded pen and ink to produce the pictorial finishing touches. Hard work, cooperation and prayers went into the transformation of the printers ' Shrudlu into your Loria. Literary Society This year saw the Literary Society on an extended tour through the realms of Heaven, Purgatory and Hell. Dante ' s Divine Comedy was chosen unani- mously as the subject for the year. There were many new faces to be seen at the meetings which as usual preserved an informality for which the Literary Society is noted. The new Freshmen in particular, were in- vited to look in on the discussions. Meetings were held in the recreation room, and although scheduled for an hour, they generally ran over that time in dis- cussions on and off the topic. Highlighting the Spring term was Ruth Chillingworth ' s paper on the meta- physical aspects of Dante. Anne Doyle acted as chair- Student Speaks Student Speaks provides an opportunity for oral expression. At its meeting the stu- dents discuss various problems which face the CathoHc college student and graduate today. The aim of the club is to make our students more articulate, to enable them to gain poise and experience through friendly discussion. Catherine Butler was chairman of the club and Father Murray acted as Moderator. Child Study Club The Child Study Club has completed a very suc- cessful year. At its meetings which were held once a month, experts in the field of child guidance have lectured to its members. The program is designed to explain and clarify the system of child training which is employed at St. Joseph ' s. In realizing this aim the club presented a forum at General Assembly which proved stimulating as well as entertaining. Gloria Delatour acted as chairman for the year. Social Service Club The Social Service Club under the direction of Therese Browne is engaged in social work during the year. The girls arrange Christmas baskets and gifts for needy families. They also assume school leadership in current drives for food, clothing and other necessities. Theirs is a work that is often inconspicuous but always deserving of great praise. 1946-47 I will show myself highly fed and lowly taught. Wherefore art thou now Romeo. ' Let it serve for table talk. ' OCTOBER Why look you pale? Who sent you hither? Wherefore do you come? King Richard III— Act 1, Scene 4 Knows not which is which. It is the east. What thinkest thou of his opinion. ' 70 Bait the hook well; this fish will bite. Good night, good night, parting is The labour we delight in physics pain. such sweet sorrow. NOVEMBER Work— work— work ! From weary chime to chime, Work— work— work, As prisoners for crime. Song of the 5 :) r — Thomas Hood Laugh yourself into stitches. All ' s well that ends well. I ' ll laugh myself to death. 71 Play out the play. Gave His body to that pleasant country, earth. DECEMBER Well, your imprisonment shall not be long; I will deliver you; meantime have patience. King Richard —Act 1 , Scene 1 If all the year were playing holidays. ' I am ever merry when I hear sweet music. fci J[ i iwS - ■7 IIJPI i T ' ' ' f ' r ■ i ' imi- T r ■ ' i J B I HKM V B m 1 .i l H Kfl aivm -« « - !«■ This news is old enough, yet it is everyday ' s news. There is a time for all things. ' JANUAR Y If we should fail? We fail! But screw your courage to the sticking place And we ' ll not fail. Macbeth— Act 1, Scene 7 Can one desire too much of a good thing. ' Better three hours too soon than a minute too late. These violent delights have violent ends. 73 Wherefore are these things had? My friends were poor but honest. As curst and shrewd as Socrates Xanthippe. ' FEBRUARY If winter comes, can spring be far behind. Ode to The West IF w -Shelley The iron tongue of midnight hath tolled twelve. 74 Dorothy Bloodgood Bernadette Cassidy Joan Doherty Anne Doyle Angell Raso Dora Augus Alice Bambrick Rosemary Byrne Mercedes Cutley Jeanne Divine Valerie Fleischer Gloria Delatour Footprints Staff Rosemary Glimm, Editor Phyllis DiGiacomo, Sophomore Assistant Phylliss Pirozzi, Business Manager LITERARY STAFF Dorothy Hucke Lillian LoBarbera Patricia O ' Brien PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Lillian Disken, Manager Victoria Walsh ADVERTISING STAFF Dorothy Haflfey, Manager Kathryn Conlon Evelyn Dever Kathryn Driscoll CIRCULATION STAFF Lucy Whalley, Manager Marie Gallagher Catherine Kaufman Patricia O ' Brien ART STAFF Mabel Doyle, Manager Patricia Hubbard Anne Serena Audrey Sorrento Mary Sparrow Gloria Wagner Irene Kelly Mary Jean Duffey Virginia McGahan Wanda Rowinski Teresa Rourke Mary Timler Dolores Usischon Joan Walker 75 ifieciofitf Abbate, Irene, 260 Bay 14th St., Brooklyn Acerno, Eileen, 9035— 53rd Ave., Elmhurst, L. I. Adams, Margaret R., 95-24 75th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. Aemilia, Sister Mary, 274 Melrose St., Brooklyn Ahrens, Alice, 23 Prospect Place, Brooklyn Ahrens, Elizabeth, 104-29 208th St., Queens Village, L. I. Allison, Dorothy, 784 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn Andrews, Frances R., 1312 Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn Anfuso, Marian, 31 Suydam St., Brooklyn Anfuso, Rosaria, 31 Suydam St., Brooklyn Anglim, Margaret, 243-49 l44th Ave., Rosedale, L. I. Antoniello, Mildred. 843 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn Arlotti, Katherine, 55 Bay 10th St., Brooklyn Armstrong, Grace, 163-23 25th Drive, Flushing, N. Y. Assumption, Sister Bernard of the, 101-19 103rd St., Ozone Park, L. I. Astorino, Elizabeth, 819 47th St., Brooklyn Augus, Dora C, 801 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn Baldwin, Elizabeth, 1072 E. 39th St., Brooklyn Balfe, Adelaide, 2410 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn Bambrick, Alice, 107-30 79th St., Ozone Park, L. I. Bannister, Erica, 636 West 174th St., N. Y. C. Baratta, Louise, 291 Avenue W, Brooklyn Barrington, Helen, 113 Senator St., Brooklyn Bechtold, Virginia, 1658 East 38th St., Brooklyn Beck, Dorothy, 527 East 29th St., Brooklyn Bennett, Ann, 278 Montgomery St., Brooklyn Bennett, Mary, 247 Baltic St., Brooklyn Bensi, Anita, 1546 West 3rd St., Brooklyn Bergaraini, Marie D., 1419 73rd St., Brooklyn Beyer, Elizabeth, 1815 Hating St., Brooklyn Black, Joan, 5 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, L. I. Black, Polly, 5 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, L. I. Bloodgood, Dorothy L., 228 East 38th St., Brooklyn Bomer, Georgette, 8917 80th St., Woodhaven, L. I. Bonadonna, Amelia A., 818 Wyckoff Ave., Brooklyn Boyle, Miriam, 471 76th St., Brooklyn Brady, Rosemary, 1877 55th St., Brooklyn Braun, Virginia, 129 Park Ave., Hicksville, L. I. Brauner, Marieanne, 34 East Kirkwood Ave., Merrick, L. I. Bree, Patricia, 200 East 19th St., Brooklyn Breen, Margaret, 195 Sterling St., Brooklyn Breininger, Joanne, 1723 Gates Ave., Brooklyn Brien, Dolores, 26 Butler Place, Brooklyn Brophy, Eileen, 7435 64th Place, Brooklyn Brown, Arline M., 8534 Woodhaven Blvd., Woodhaven, L. I. Brown, Jeanne, 8534 Woodhaven Blvd., Woodhaven, L. I. Brown, Ruth, 115-32 147th St., So. Ozone Park, L. I. Browne, Therese, 35-14 94th St., Jackson Heights, L. I. Buckley, Jeanne, 30 Midwood St., Brooklyn Buckley, Mary E., 83 Midwood St., Brooklyn Buk, Estelle, 200 E. 7th St., N. Y. C. Bulger, Vivian, 1162 57th St., Brooklyn Burdick, Marie, 7905 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn Burkart, Evelyn, 1858 Troy Ave., Brooklyn Burke, Mary E., 2127 33rd St., Astoria, L. I. Burke, Sheila, 241 East 31st St., Brooklyn Burke, Winifred A., 2153 36th St., Astoria, L. I. Burns, Elaine, 3216 152nd St., Flushing, L. I. Butler, Catherine, 130-04 Le£ferts Blvd., Ozone Park, L. I. Butt, Marian, 52 Nassau Blvd., Malverne, L. I. Byrne, Rosemary, 9129 79th St., Woodhaven, L. I. Byrne, Rosemary F., 315 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn Cairney, Mary E., 4220 Gleane St., Elmhurst, L. I. Callahan, Elizabeth, 378 East 18th St., Brooklyn Callahan, Joan, 153-02 35th Ave., Flushing, L. I. Calvey, Maureen, 57-38 81st St., Elmhurst, L. I. Campbell, Dolores, 248-10 Depew Ave., Little Neck, L. L Canavan, Claire, 3416 90th St., Jackson Heights, L. I. Cardarelli, Lorraine, 1077 Virginia Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Caristo, Carolyn, 1647 West 6th St., Brooklyn Carlino, Santa, 154 Garfield Place, Brooklyn Carney, Miriam, 8304 125th St., Richmond Hill, L. . Carroll, Genevieve, 437 45th St., Brooklyn Carroll, Regina, 89-10 175th St., Jamaica, L. L Cascio, Frances A., 1461 East 12th St., Brooklyn Casey, Patricia, 3213 Beverly Road, Brooklyn Cassidy, Bernadette M., 406 East 31st St., Brooklyn Castle, Mary, 223 Vincent Ave., Lynbrook, L. I. Caubisens, Denise, 316 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn ChiUingworth, Ruth, 302 West 30th St., N. Y. C. Christella, Sister Mary, 247 Melrose St., Brooklyn Christi, Sister Maria, 101-19 103rd St., Ozone Park, L. . Christy, Jane, 270 Cornwell Ave., Valley- Stream, L. . Churchill, Anne, 1618 Beverly Road, Brooklyn Clancy, Ann, 48-17 42nd Street, L. I. C. Clancy, Patricia, 617 West 138th St., N. Y. C. Clune, Jean, 8508 88th St., Woodhaven, L. I. Cody, Margaret, 107-03 221st St., Queens Village, L. I. Cogan, Margaret, 454 46th St., Brooklyn Collery, Margaret, 3607 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn Collins, Marie, 110-17 153rd St., Jamaica, L. 1. Comyns, Joan, 6812 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, L. I. Conlon, Joan, 4 Burch Ave., Amityville, L. I. Conlon, Kathryn, 4 Burch Ave., AmiryviUe, L. I. Conlon, Mary Louise, 122 Elmwood St., Valley Stream, L. I. Connell, Anne, 84 So. Smith St., Merrick, L. I. Connell, Helen, 84 So. Smith St., Merrick, L. I. Cooney, Bette A., 53 Woodbine St. ' Brooklyn Corbett, Joan V., 91-34 48th Ave., Elmhurst, L. . Coveney, Catherine, 211 So. Ocean Ave., Freeport, L. I. Cox, Veronica, 113-29 199th St., St. Albans, L. . Coyle, Mary, 882 58th St., Brooklyn Crane, Joan, 35-52 93rd St., Jackson Heights, L. I. Cristodero, Jennie, 1347 64th St., Brooklyn Cuneo, Rosalind, 595 6th Street, Brooklyn Cuneo, Theresa, 595 6th Streer, Brooklyn Cunningham, Doris, 33 Miller Place, Merri ck, L. I. Curtis, Margaret, 140 Beach 114th St., Rockaway Park, L. L Cutley, Mercedes, 575 Third Street, Brooklyn D ' Alessandro, Josephine, 1916 81st St., Brooklyn Daly, Anne, 88-28 Commonwealth Blvd., Belletose, L. I. Daly, Helen, 120 Seward Ave., Mineola, L. I. Danzilo, Barbara, 140 Underbill Ave., Brooklyn Darnell, Kargaret, 452 Park Place, Brooklyn Davis, Ann, 177 Dean St., Brooklyn Davis, Eilene, 48-32 186th St., Flushing, L. . DeCarlo, Florence, 1017 47th St., Brooklyn DeGaspari, Magdalene, 29-10 Astoria Blvd., L. I. 76 iuck iij Delaney, Mary, 724 Carroll St., Brooklyn Delatour, Gloria, 8317 34th Ave., Jackson Heights, L. I. Denlea, Ann, 1163 East 29th St., Brooklyn Denver, Elizabeth, 910 East 38th St., Brooklyn DeRose, Philomena, 1666 Marine Parkway, Brooklyn DeSanctis, Ines, 78 West 12th St., N. Y. C. Dever, Evelyn, 1902 Cortelyou Road, Brooklyn Diaz, Lucille, I860 Troy Ave., Brooklyn Dietrig, Elaine, 100-03 195th St., Mollis, L. I. DiGiacomo, Phyllis, 1688 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn Disken, Lillian T., 1119 East 37th St., Brooklyn Divine, Jeanne, 8047 88th Road, Woodhaven, L. L Doherty, Joan, 67-47 Kessel St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Doherty, Patricia, 67-47 Kessel St., Forest Hills, L. L Dolan, Joan, 408 Sackett St., Brooklyn Dolan, Virginia, 269 76th St., Brooklyn Donlan, Margaret, 116-08 Linden Blvd., Ozone Park, L. . Donohue, Anne, 52 Parrott Place, Brooklyn Donovan, Anne, 78-12 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, L. . Donovan, Grace, 50 Daisy Ave., Floral Park, L. I. Dotto, Cecilia, 186 Prospect Place, Brooklyn Dowling, Marilyn, 986 East 37th St., Brooklyn Downs, Joan Ann, 1834 82nd St., Brooklyn Doyle, Anne, 199 Smith St., Freeport, L. I. Doyle, Eileen, 92-11 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, L. I Doyle, Mabel, 1224 East 45th St., Brooklyn Doyle, Mary, 196 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn Doyle, Theresa, 92-11 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, L. . Driscoll, Kathryn, 111-09 Witthoff St., Queens Village, L. I. Droesch, Jacqueline, 193-05 Salerno Ave., HoUis, L. L Droesch, Lucille A., 193-05 Salerno Ave., Hollis, L. . Duenzl, Theresa, 16 First Avenue, N. Y. C. Duily, Mary Jean, 8233 167th St., Jamaica, L. L Dugan, Mary P., 3416 Avenue R, Brooklyn Duggan, Anna, 37-16 62nd St., Woodside, L. . Dunne, Claire, 59-25 68th Road, Ridgewood, L L Dunne, Helen, 120-16 144th St., So. Ozone Park L Eberhardt, Nora, 21-17 30th Ave., Astoria, L. . Eberle, Patricia M., 256 88th St., Brooklyn Egan, Ehzabeth, 988 East 39th St., Brooklyn Egan, Mary, 3725 81st St., Jackson Heights, L. L Englert, Dolores, 133-08 120th St., So. Ozone Park, L L. I. Fallon, Mary Frances, 42-16 82nd St., Elmhurst, L. L Farrell, Joan, 1844 East 51st St., Brooklyn Farrell, Joan P., 15 Stowe Ave., Baldwin, L. I. Farrell, Margaret, 3735 64th St., Woodside, L. L Farrell, Mary, 1415 East 15th St., Brooklyn Fiedler, Dolores, 593 1 Linden St., Ridgewood L I Fish, Barbara, 8502 85th Road, Woodhaven, L I Fitzgerald, Eileen, 357 87th St., Brooklyn Fitzgerald, Helen, 302 Plainfield Ave., Floral Park L I Fitzgerald, Mary Alice, 93-03 50th Ave., Elmhurst, L I Fleischer, Valerie, 1304 New York Ave., Brooklyn Flynn, Bernadette, 2920 Avenue N, Brooklyn Fox, Lillian, 627 Bay Ridge Parkway, Brooklyn Foy, Remigia, 109-72 209th Place, Queens Village L I Fragale, Gloria, 285 Bay I4th St., Brooklyn Franz, Virginia, 71-50 Myrtle Ave., Glendale, L. . Eraser, Eileen, 319 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn Frederick, Helen, 31-01 84th St., Jackson Heights, L. I. Furey, Helen, 2829 Albemarle Road, Brooklyn Gallagher, Marie, 50-34 42nd St., L. I. C. Galvin, Therese, 152 Kent St., Brooklyn Gambino, Marie, 103-06 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn Garvey, Anne, 33-33 200th St., Bayside, L. I. Gebhardt, Dorothy, 35-18 21st Ave., Astoria, L. I. Gee, Katherine H., 6319 Everton St., Rego Park, L. . Gelling, Rita, 7816 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn Geist, Agnes, 1645 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn Geraci, Angela, 245 Quentin Road, Brooklyn Gerst, Marie, 3 1 1 Eckford St., Brooklyn Gibbons, Mary, 154 Elmwood St., Westbury, L. . Gill, Jane, 995 Sterling Place, Brooklyn Gillespie, Anne, 104-78 127th St., Richmond Hill, L. I. Gilroy, Rosemary, 1619 East 34th St., Brooklyn Glimm, Rosemary, 3506 Farragut Road, Brooklyn Goess, Kathleen, 327 Carnation Ave., Floral Park, L. I. Gogolick, Elfrieda, 5020 47th St., Woodside, L. . Gorman, Alice, 220-35 93rd Road, Queens Village, L. I. Gorman, Patricia, 2047 59th St., Brooklyn Gregory, Nancy, 2021 East 63rd St., Brooklyn Gribbin, Marie, 24 North Lane, Glen Cove, L. L Griffin, Patricia, 212-12 94th Ave., Queens Village, L. L Guarracini, Marie, 145 Ryerson St., Brooklyn Haffey, Dorothy, 265 Windsor Place, Brooklyn Haffey, Gertrude, 265 Windsor Place, Brooklyn Hagan, Madeleine, 89 87th St., Brooklyn Halley, Eileen, 2215 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn Halligan, Marie, 965 78th St., Brooklyn Hangley, Germaine, 97 Louisiana St., Long Beach, L. I. Hanley, June, 1050 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn Harms, Jean, 1818 New York Ave., Brooklyn Harrs, Janet, 218-15 92nd Ave., Queens Village, L. . Haynes, Dorothy, 325 73rd St., Brooklyn Heindel, Mary, 451 Park Ave., Fairview, N. J. Hempel, Joan, 282 Vanderbilt Ave., Brooklyn Henriques, Virginia, 3220 Farragut Road, Brooklyn Henry, Ann, 6655 Sedgwick Place, Brooklyn Henry, Patricia, 1 7 Dover Parkway, Stewart Manor, L. I. Higgins, Alice, 4910 6th Ave., Brooklyn Hinchey, Anne, 8619 55th Road, Elmhurst, L. L Hines, Joan, 35-51 91st St., Jackson Heights, L. I. Hoffman, Mary, 7 Lakeside Place, Baldwin, L. I. Holihan, Mary, 390 Pacific St., Brooklyn Horman, Caroline, 1268 East 28th St., Brooklyn Howard, Janet, 1595 East 43rd St., Brooklyn Howes, Patricia, 1324 East 24th St., Brooklyn Hubbard, Patricia, 5107 Codwise Place, Elmhurst, L. I. Hucke, Dorothy, 485 Classon Ave., Brooklyn Hughes, Regina, 598 Sixth St., Brooklyn Hunter, Joan, 1053 East 17th St., Brooklyn Huntington, Rosemary, 1280 Pacific St., Brooklyn Huschle, Mary, 187-18 87th Drive, Jamaica, L. . Hyland, Agnes, 365 75th St., Brooklyn Hylind, Anne, 82 Stevenson St., Lynbrook, L. I. Hylind, Kathryn, 82 Stevenson St., Lynbtook, L. L 77 imhntf Jacobs, Virginia, 86 Windsor Place, Rockville Centre, L. I. Jane, Sister Mary, 274 Melrose St., Brooklyn Jennings, Joan, 27 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn Jesus, Sister David o . 101-19 103rd St., Ozone Park, L. I. Juon, Roberta, 454 Ft. Washington Ave., N. Y. C. Jurek, Lucia, 423 85th St., Brooklyn Kapper, Mary, 9701 Shore Road, Brooklyn Kast, Elfrieda, 53-56 97th Place, Elmhurst, L. I. Kaufmann, Catherine, 41 High St., Hempstead, L. I. Kavanagh, Virginia, 43-19 Judge St., Elmhurst, L. I. Kelly, Irene, 96 Monroe St.. Brooklyn Kenny, Elaine, 8131 Woodhaven Blvd., Glendale, L. I. Kenny, Patricia, 146 Malverne Ave., Malverne, L. I. Kernan, Elizabeth, 6812 6th Ave., Brooklyn Kleiber, Monica, 5238 79th St., Elmhurst. L. I. Klein, Mary Lou, 11-17 30th Road, Astoria, L. L Kohler, Wilma, 34-21 37th St., L. . C. Kozlowski, Geraldine J., 1012 Roder Ave., Brooklyn La Barbera, 39 Clansome Place, Freeport, L. . Lahey. Irene H., 1553 Ryder St., Brooklyn Lane, Helene T., 9105- 97th St., Woodhaven, L. I. Lang, Virginia, 64 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre, L. I. La Rocca, Agnes S., 1319 84th St., Brooklyn Lassoff, Mary L., 8901 118th St., Richmond Hill, L. I. Lauder, Maryjoan, 257 71st St.. Brooklyn Lavelle, Helen, 657 59th St.. Brooklyn Lawler, Patricia, 1217 East 32nd St., Brooklyn Lee, Dolores Rose, 1531 East 10th St., Brooklyn Lesher, Patricia G.. Topstone Road, Ridgefield, Conn. Lesko, Jane D., 117 Kent St., Brooklyn Leverone, Lorraine, 1981 West 7th St., Brooklyn Liehr, Jeanne-Ardath, 9220 218th St., Queens Village, L. I. Livingston. Helen E., 119-03 97th Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I. Lo Curto, Margaret, 1521 Union St., Brooklyn Loffredo, Rose, 2867 West 17th St., Brooklyn Lohman, Marilyn, 3915 Avenue S, Brooklyn Loos, Mary, 156 Calyer St., Brooklyn Lopapa, Rose T., 502 Court St., Brooklyn Lopopolo, Nicoletta, 186 Lincoln Ave., Bronx Luke, Sister Mary, 274 Melrose St., Brooklyn Lydon, Eleanor M., 244-50 89th Ave., Bellerose, L. I. Lunam, Therese M., 2151 37th St., Astoria, L. I. , L. I. L Mathues. Mary, 94-14 52nd Ave., Elmhurst, L. I. May. Marie Anne, 459 95th St., Brooklyn McAneny, Joan C, 564 61st St., Brooklyn McArdle, Lillian. 88-56 242nd St., Bellerose, L. I. McCaffrey, Helen, 1504 East 9th St., Brooklyn McCaffrey, Patricia A., 185 Beach 1 30th St., Belle Harbor, L. . McCarthy, Alice M., 177 Prospect Place, Brooklyn McCarthy, Mary Jane, 130 Fulton Ave., Atlantic Beach, McCarry, Mary L., 455 East 28th St., Brooklyn McConnell, Rosemary, 160 87th St.. Brooklyn McDonald, Marie A., 444A Greene Ave., Brooklyn McGahan, Virginia, 35-23 93rd St., Jackson Heights, L. McGarry, Irene A., 143 Nahle St., Brooklyn McGlynn, Marie T., 3530 73rd St., Jackson Heights, L. I. McGrath, Estelle Marie, 3605 Glenwood Road. Brooklyn McGowan. Muriel P.. 6826 Madeline Court. Brooklyn Mclnerney. Muriel. Carlson Ave., Kings Park, L. I. McKean. Virginia I., 638 80th St., Brooklyn McLoughlin, Elizabeth T.. 160 85th St., Brooklyn McLaughlin, Mary, 560 West 180th St., Manhattan McMahcn, Winifred, 261 East 188th St., Bronx McNamee, Doris A., 355 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn McNamee, Jane, 355 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn McNerney, Anna, 3905 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn McNerney, Nora T., 3905 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn McPartland. Phyllis, 416 East 29th St., Brooklyn McTighe, Katherine, 61-14 37th Ave., Woodside, L. I. McVarish. Rosemary, 1646 West 2nd St., Brooklyn Meagher, Sheila C, 937 East 39th St., Brooklyn Mealey, Annabelle, 6308 Saunder St.. Rego Park, L. I. Melomo, Mary A., 1437 67th St., Brooklyn Michels, Ellin, 122-03 Beach Ch. Drive, Rockaway Park, L. L Mikalauskas. Adele C, 23-10 l69th St., Flushing, L. I. Miller, Eleanor J., 3521 90th St., Jackson Heights, L. I. Moch, Frances, 91-17 210th Place, Queens Village, L. I. Morrison, Mary C, 375 Second St., Brooklyn Mullen, Jeanne K., 35-35 90th St., Jackson Heights, L. . MuUer, Rita, 30 Liberty Ave., Lindenhurst, L. I. MuUins. Mildred. 372 Union St., Brooklyn Mulvaney, Joan, 66-11 Booth St., Forest Hills, L. I. Murphy, Marilyn T., 2304 Avenue M, Brooklyn Murphy, Patricia E., 365 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn Murphy, Rosemary E., 723 8th Ave., Brooklyn Murtagh, Ruth A., 173 Lenox Road, Brooklyn Nastasi, Frances, 1337 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn Madden, Helen, 1370 East 15th St., Brooklyn Maguire, Barbara, 1023 Madison St., Brooklyn Maguire, Dorothy A., 41-24 39th Place, L. I. C. Maher, Geraldine, 7 Elizabeth St., Floral Park. L. I. Maher, Margaret M., 24 St. Charles Place, Brooklyn Mahony, Arline, 109-14 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, L. I. Mahoney, Eileen, 92-16 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, L. I. Mallcn, Marie L., 1099 Park Place, Brooklyn Manitt, Alberta, Ronkonkoma Ave., Ronkonkoma, L. I. Manning, Betty, 34-01 Parsons Blvd.. Jamaica. L. I. Marie, Marguerite, Sister, 101-19 103rd St.. Ozone Pk., L. I. Marsell, Audrey, 5204 166th St., Flushing, L. I. Marotta, Grace, 195 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn Marrin, Joan, 35-50 77th St., Jackson Heights, L. I. Marshall, Mary Jeanne, 581 84th St., Brooklyn Martin, Sister Mary, Convent of Mercy, 273 WiUoughby Ave., Brooklyn Martin, Therese R., 109 Dictum Court, Brooklyn Nastasi. Jean. 1337 Jefferson Ave.. Brooklyn Nicholson. Patricia, Adams Ave., Bayville, L. I. Nocton. Ann M., 59-16 Woodside Ave.. Woodside, L. . Nolan, Lorraine, 1939 E. 38th St., Brooklyn Nolan. Marie B., 911 83rd St., Brooklyn Ncrelli, Roma, 1034 77th St., Brooklyn Nunley, Clementine, 424 Vanderbilt Ave., Staten Island Nunziato, Marie A., 2929 West l6th St., Brooklyn O ' Brien, Mona Rita, 93 North Henry St., Brooklyn O ' Brien, Nancy, 16 Stephens Court, Brooklyn O ' Brien, Patricia Ann, 1231 E. 31st St., Brooklyn O ' Connor, Anne M., 261 Beach 134th St., Belle Harbor, L. I. O ' Dea. Mary E., 476 80th St., Brooklyn O ' Dowd, Mary, 145 Mathews Ave., Staten Island O ' Hare, Genevieve M., 1036 78th St., Brooklyn O ' Keefe, Mary, 37-61 97th St., Corona, L. I. OLeary, Helen, 89-31 199th St., Mollis, L. L 78 ifiechmj Pantano, Mary, 1735 West llth St., Brooklyn Paolucci, Rita P., 1535 West 1st St., Brooklyn Paone, Grace, 149 79th St., Brooklyn Parascandola, Anita, 3701 Avenue T, Brooklyn Pena, Antonia, 85-11 52ncl Ave., Elmhurst, L. I. Percival, Mary, 50 Allenwood Road, Great Neck, L. I. Petri, Josephine M., 224 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn Perrotta, Lena Helen, 301 Avenue O, Brooklyn Picco, Helen Ann. 151 Pelton Ave., Staten Island Pirozzi, Phyllis, 141-33 Pershing Crescent, Jamaica, L. I. Plctner, Louise A., 9342 Hollis Court Blvd., Bellaire. L. . Plunkett, Mary, 585 Merrick Road, RockviUe Centre, L, L Pollaci, Cecilia, 3517 Snyder Ave., Brooklyn Prizzi, Mane A., 2048 West 6th St., Brooklyn Pryor, Ann, 90-19 55th Ave., Elmhurst, L. L Quinn, Catherine, 76 Berry St., Brooklyn Quinn, Jeanne, 32-33 214th St., Bayside, L. L Rase, Angell, 636 Logan St., Brooklyn Reddington, Ellen, 153-02 Northern Blvd., Flushing, L. . Redican, Dolores, 824 East 8th St., Brooklyn Reed, Edith, 109-01 205th Place, Hollis, L. I. Regulski, Mary A., 561 Morgan Ave., Brooklyn Reilly, Alice, 16 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn Rettig, Anna Marie, 149-24 Hawthorne Ave., Flushing, L. . Riccio, Pauline, 4230 Hampton St., Elmhurst, L. . Richard, Sister Mary, 274 Melrose Street, Brooklyn Richardson, Marion, 192 Washington Ave., Brooklyn Riley, Rosemary, 84 Autumn Ave., Brooklyn Robert, Sister Mary, 232 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn Roccanova, Marie, 1135 40th St., Brooklyn Roche, Grace D., 9302 216th St., Queens Village, L, . Rogan, Ann, 315 East 29th St., Brooklyn Romani, Lucretia, 33 70th St., Brooklyn Rourke, Teresa, 1339 East 35th St., Brooklyn Rossman, Teresa, 2015 East 23rd St., Brooklyn Rowinski, Wanda, 90 Berry Street, Brooklyn Ryan, Joan, 68 Charing Cross, Lynbrook, L. . Ryan, Joan R., 961 78th St., Brooklyn Sapio, Doris, 1465 68th St., Brooklyn Sarris, Helene, 2270 Unive rsity Ave., Bronx Schiano, Assunta, 914 54th St., Brooklyn Schlimm, Ann, 114 Allen St., Hempstead, L. I. Schmadeke, Margaret, 245 83rd St., Brooklyn Schmidt, Rita, 165-10 33rd Ave., Flushing, L. I. Schovaers, Yvonne, 42-25 77th St., Elmhurst, L. . Sclafani, Catherine, 1756 Bay Ridge Parkway, Brooklyn Scotland, Joan, 66-06 Booth St., Forest Hills, L. L Sellers, Dolores, 5314 6th Ave., Brooklyn Serena, Anne, 1469 East 24th St., Brooklyn Shaughnessy, Marguerite, 1826 East 28th St., Brooklyn Shea, Gertrude, 333 Senator St., Brooklyn Sheehan, Anne, 109 8th Ave., Brooklyn Sheehan, Mary, 202 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn Shillitoni, Angela, 517 61st St., Brooklyn Shulman, Carol, c o Slama, 188 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn Sileo, Gloria, 1437 East 7th St., Brooklyn Simes, Vivian, 966 East 14th St., Brooklyn Sinclair, Carol, 33 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. Sloat, Alice, 219-41 Murdock Ave., Queens, L. I. Smith, Barbara, 158 Kenneth Ave., Baldwin, L. I. Smith, Evelyn, 1129 Gilmore Court, Brooklyn Sola, Angela, 175-17 73rd Ave., Flushing, L. L Sorrento, Audrey, 2871 West 15th St., Brooklyn Sparrow, Mary, 653 59th St., Brooklyn Spellman, Rose Marie, 168-13 118th Road, St. Albans, L. I. Stabele, Mildred, 65 Dawes Ave., Lynbrook, L. . Stack, Joan, 64-21 84th St., Rego Park, L. . Steele, Jeanne, 1869 East 27th St., Brooklyn Stretton, Catherine, 8552 88th St., Woodhaven, L. . Sullivan, Irene, 1 1 1-29 208th St., Hollis, L. I. Sullivan, Marion G., 1917 Kimball St., Brooklyn Sullivan, Marian V., 2921 Avenue M, Brooklyn Sullivan, Mary Anna, 111-29 208th St., St. Albans, L. I Swanson, Ellen, 104-55 115th St., Richmond Hill, L. L Sweeney, Mary, 211 East 31st St., Brooklyn Tallon, Marilyn, 9208 224th St., Queens Village, L. L- Tarsia, Brigida, 55-09 103rd St., Corona, L, . Taylor, Florence, 489 First St., Brooklyn Teague, Patricia, 283 Washington Ave., Brooklyn Templeton, Jean, 541 East 4th St., Brooklyn Teufel, Elizabeth, 2556 83rd St., Jackson Heights, L. I. Theophane, Sister Mary, 273 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn Timler, Mary, Farmingdale Road, Babylon, L. I. Tomao, Dolores, 45 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn Trainor, Marguerite, 250-16 81st Drive, Bellerose, L. . Tramutola, Geraldine, 1561 65th St., Brooklyn Usischon, Dolores, 8701 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn Verderher, Lillian, 60-49 70th Ave., Ridgewood, L. I. Vigilant, Margaret, 2305 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn Vigliante, Theresa, 1624 East 10th St., Brooklyn Vitelli, Alice, 116-12 Sutter Ave., Ozone Park, L. I. Votta, Inez, 209 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn Wagner, Gloria, 3530 82nd St., Jackson Heights, L. L Walcutt, Alice, 220-56 Hartland Ave., Queens Village, L. I. Walker, Joan, 392 No. Village Ave., Rockville Centre, L. . Walker, Margaret, 392 No. Village Ave., Rockville C ' tre, L. L Walls, Eileen, 2716 168th St., Flushing, L. I Walsh, Evelyn, 91 19 219th St., Queens Village, L L Walsh, Kathleen, 646 74th St., Brooklyn Walsh, Victoria, 914 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn Wardburgh, Mane, 1800 Albemarle Road, Brooklyn Weekes, Norma, 96 Monroe St., Brooklyn Whalen, Agnes, 1024 East 27th St., Brooklyn Whalen, Joan, 8519 113th St., Richmond Hill, L. I Whalley, Lucy, 459 55th St., Brooklyn White, Grace, 194-20 1 14th Road, St. Albans, L. I Wilde, Frances, 329 Beach 146th St., Neponsit, L. . Wilson, Margaret, 1759 Ryder St., Brooklyn Wilson, Marilyn, 43-14 Colden St., Flushing, L I Woods, Kathleen, 746 46th St., Brooklyn Xavier, Joan, 3959 64th St., Woodside, L. I. 79 WE WISH TO THANK THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISERS CHARLES CAPORALE 235 DE KALB AVENUE Stationery and Greeting Cards for all Occasions. 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 Iniormation Address The Directress ST. ANGELA HALL ACADEMY 280-294 WASHINGTON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. High School, College Preparatory and Elementary School for Girls Conducted by The Sisters of St. Joseph Affiliated with the University of the State of New York Courses in Music, Piano, Violin, Harp. Theory and Harmony For Particulars address the DIRECTRESS Bus Service Tel. NEvins 9-43S0 H. Freundlich, Prop. BEHREN ' S PHARMACY Since 1857 The Apothecary of Proven Merit 231 De Kalb Avenue, at Claremont Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of Brooklyn Long Island Livery Association, Inc. JOHN F. DISKEN, Secretary-Treasurer 80 MURKEN ' S CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHEONETTE Homemade Ice Cream and Candies ' WE DELIVER ICE CREAM . . . CALL US FOR YOUR PARTY 245 DE KALB AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 81 FONTBONNE HALL 9901 SHORE ROAD BROOKLYN, N. Y. COLLEGE PREPARATORY FOR GIRLS CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH STerling 3-5565 - 5567 Established 1905 Finkelday Baking Co., Inc. One of America ' s Finest Bakeries MAIN STORE AND OFFICE 655-657 VANDERBILT AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. KARL FREIDANK, President 82 Compliments of MicheFs Restaurant 346 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN. N. Y. In hoc signo confidas Established 1921 De Nave ' s Meat Market ST. CATHERINE PHARMACY 393 FLATBUSH AVENUE MARIO M. FURIA, Ph.G. Telephone NE 8-7191 249 De Kalb Avenue, corner Vanderbilt Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: STerling 3-9083, 9018 VISIT . . . The College Food Shoppe Where the College elite meet to eat Bee Jay Card Gift Shop 407 Myrtle Avenue (near Vanderbilt Ave.) Brooklyn, N. Y. SANDWICHES - LUNCHES - FOUNTAIN SERVICE TELEPHONE TR 5-0989 353 De Kalb Avenue, near Ryerson Street John Philip Sousa, 2nd, Prop. CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CHRISTMAS, BIRTHDAY, EASTER, GRADUATION Also. Womrath Lending Library 83 SARONY 362 FIFTH AVENUE near 34th STREET NEW YORK CITY Kypflcial f- ' hotoarapltei ' A 84 MA 4-9337 NEvins 8-3764 Vanderbilt Bakery Restaurant Hoyt Caterers, Inc. 409 Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 1 9 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Specializes in Birthday, Wedding and Whipped Cream Cakes Assorted Tea Sandwiches and Fancy Cakes. CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS WELL-KNOWN FOR ITS EXCFI LENT FOOD MAin 2-4187 L KOEPPEL, Ph.G. Alex Taylor Co„ Inc. COLLEGE DRUG 22 East 42nd Street New York City 330 DE KALB AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Athletic Outfitters Equipment and Clothing for all Sports Compliments of the Compliments of CLINTON FLORIST JAMES M. GLIMM D. Halikias, Prop. 406 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. (Bet. Clinton and Vanderbilt Avenues) PHONE ORDERS TAKEN MAin 4-9703 + VENICE RESTAURANT A. YACCARINO MAIN 4-4720 -4721 We serve Italian Foods Pizzeria — Spaghetti — Beer and Wines Bonded Member F.T.D. 454 Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 85 Academy of St. Joseph IN-THE-PINES BRENTWOOD. LONG ISLAND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC HORSEBACK RIDING OUTDOOR SKATING RINK Address: DIRECTRESS L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Compliments of . . . Attleboro Massachusetts A FRIEND Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas — Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Thank You . . . Represented by Sister Joseph Immaculate for your understanding. WILBUR G. PFORR Mr. John McGuire for your counsel. 535 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Miss Charlotte Newberger for your fortitude. 86 T. O ' TOOLEJS SON S, INCORPORATED LITHOGRAPHY U XJO UyOO-TZd PRINTING 31 JEFFERSON STREET • ' STAMFORD. CONNECITiCUT • TELEPHONE 4 5088 87 •- e ' ' y :y ' tj l rr ' -ak ■■■-, - ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 4NP ' I ' i