St Angela Hall Academy - Veritas Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 107 of the 1940 volume:

'rnfu -'W' H 'AIU 11 Jlv , in J Ea :I- -v 'QQ -J 'U A f u .iv - 1 I. -1 .- .i 1 T- , ' , , V . -.U . VI ,+ -. ,Ar X111 ' ' .' 'tk ,Q w , ff . 'N I BPI IHS PUBLISHED BY THE DAINT ANGELA IHALL ACADEMY ROOKLYN, NEW YQRK ., , 1 I , I I ' A 1-in f E gi . n E E if . E E 3 Q .,i. f IQ, - fu? , F ...Z .E M., . 5. K , CLASS OF NINEIEEN .FQRTYV 'Qi , ,EE, 1 , 1 ,J VE' -fill' Q IM' L. 1' 'T 4 , m f 5 xx- '. A. I .Wir I I, . X , 'E' , - 13 v I ,iq I F- i 'Q- ,.j. . H u- '- . 1,., .,, ' ,1 1,4fg'l:, ,L N ,qw H. ..f-. H S wi V . wh g.',lL , A r.. ? , . A Can we req0ZV our writing? QWliaLHare we saying ion ,thdv skyline? Hold down you rwlt6r'izoin qpilpes Qf light, proud marking -,f , . t ' ZX, . Qs-5 -'N 1' V-fp .-:-' X, .ll ,wk ,. . 1 451' ,. ,L,. x -r, , up M, ,Um I I ' . H .- , If v v' 4 1' - s 'I 4 5 5 f I w .ww Foieword . ACH morning of our high school years the Skyline of New York greeted us as we looked down the long vista of Washington Avenue. Like the immigrant who with hope and fear in his heart left his old country to gain the advantages of a new world, we had forsaken our childhood to gain the educational advantages offered by St. Angela Hall, and the Skyline gave us a sense of strength and security built of the sterner things in life. It also gave us courage to pursue our grandest dreams of greatness, for in every Skyline man proves his ability to start at the level of the sea and build his works until they finally tower to the height of the clouds. We have chosen Skylines, then, as the theme of our 1940 Veritas. Out of the cleansing night of stars and tides Building itself anew in the slow dawn, The long sea-city rises. -RICHARD LE GALLIENNE. F 2 41 ii 53-4. 1 ,'4 'II' 'st '11 r,:. I' 15s :z' I, x-' -- U I 1q'i, 4.- ' ' I I 4 K The Graduate Prays X AY my stones not fall around me When a wind blows cold and strong. May my life be tall and splendid Above the dark and wrong. May those who helped me building Toward the sky when I have won See ine lifted in lifeps skyline Shining in Godgs Sun! GRACE GIOE I ? , t Skyline HE skyline of the graduates is etched against the blue, And there it forms a silhouette of all that's fair and trueg The skyline of the graduatesethe city of their dream Where faith and joy shall reign at least, where honor is supreme. The skyline of the graduates! Please Cod it may come true That through their eityps dimmest depths the lights come shining through. The separate hopes of forty-three, their separate sighs and prayers 0 cherish them, dear God in heaven. The skyline now is theirs! JEANNE ALVINO VL2. 444 Th' city now rlotli like a garment welll is rnin ff silent, bare The beauty Ships, zfowe of Llie mo C rs, domes, Llzeatres and temples lie. -WORDSWORTH. Cxxfqlx wx ccffffx l KK ix ff!! K.-iq x M K C ALR V3 me l RX N X K fQNffXl 4 Q w f NFN W f Y if W! L j T-f'j XL , lil , m ' LN Q. WN I 6.IVXf-Dowew Dedlcatlon. HIS BOUK is very close to our hearts because it is the record of our happiest days. Therefore it is fitting that we should dedicate it to our beloved Directress, Sister Flora Eugene, who as the gentle guardian of our last happy days in Saint Angela Hall has identified herself with the best of our memories. Though Sister has been with us only one year, we have already felt the stimulation of her kindly guidance and wisdom. 444 His Excellency THE MOST REVEMND THOMAS E. MOLLOY, S.T.D. Bishop of Brooklyn. Photo by Bach racll THE MOST REVEREND RAYMOND AUGUSTINE KEARNEY, D.D Tizfulmf Bishop of Lysinia Auxiliary Bishop of Brooklyn Facult, SISTER FLORA EUGENE SISTER AGNES JOSEPH Music SISTER M. JEANNETTE Latin SISTER M. ROSARINE Mathematics SISTER ALICE MIRIAM Latin SISTER MARY IGNATIUS English SISTER CLARE AGNES English SISTER CHARLES MARIE Music AGNES MAHER Physical Eflzccation Directress A. J. WEBER Dancing ...gegil-L1,E2Q,... SISTER M. CALASANCTIUS Religion. SISTER M. TERESA Science SISTER M. NATALENA Librarian SISTER ANNA MARIA History SISTER AGNES FLORITA Science ' SISTER M. SERENA A rt .L 4,L..,' Pri. HONORAH MCCORMICK French T. BATH GLASSON Choral Class 1 49 h - -,ff , I V ,,.Qe-gig' X . Uur Angel . S we see a skyline soaring up to heaven, reaching unknown heights, we cannot help thinking of an angel, our angel, the little angel who signijies the spirit and the characters of the graduates of Saint Angela Hall. The process of developing our angel was long and dijzicult. During our freshman year she began to sprout her wings. Later with our sophomore year, her wings became a little larger and she grew to roly-poly. In the busy hours of our junior year, our angel grew yet bigger and donned her pure white robe. This year, our senior year, with graduation as the crowning glory, our little angel receives her golden halo. She is now able to go out into the world, mingle with the others, and feel as good as any of them. Yes, our little angel who signifies the best that is in us, will certainly fly above the skyline of our hopes and whisper into the ears of jesus Christ how loving are the 1940 graduates of Saint Angela Hall. GENEVIEVE FAURE. At times the summit of the high city flashedg At times the spires and turrets half-way down Pricknd thro, the mist. TENNYSON. 6 I - x! ga V S A ff Of N 'Q . I 1 ' A , if EJJTOR T f S 4 X f 2 DM' I 'J Q! X , ,gym 2, m 'KJ-i,.,,'-iw fi - c ' 4 j qu j.,N1.,R fi N' 'fnfl ft 't ij- f M ii- QL, v 'i 1 J . Sag, iff?-Q if by ima Hg l '5- 'o A-:Q H-2 ,Z u Q5 et: gg 1 'S Q 24 if fi E2 fi Graduates ' 2? fig N 'ffl 3 X 52- KKK- EQ I Ut Ml CU fit January Class ANITA LUCILLE MARINO Anita, our beloved and capable Class President, has truly Won her place in the hearts of all in St. Angela Hall. Her quick wit and humor will remain in our memories for many years to come. In each operetta she has Won applause for her natural acting ability and her sweet soprano voice. With her Winning smile and friendly personality she has captured our hearts for years to come. -Lnezflagew KATHLEEN VICTOIRE BOYLE Kay is always on hand with a smile, a bright hair ribbon, and a good joke. Troubles and hard work may momentarily bodv her down, but soon she pops up again with a laugh. Her endless Supply of Angora mitts may fuzz our uniforms, but Kay never agets in our hair . As vice-president of the Junior Class she supplied a serene note to many a stormy class election. . .. , sf' -' 4 z E .M r.-..,-.-, aair .. . . eEi1913+-1-- EITHNE ANNE COLGAN Eithne Cpronounced Aynaj has amazed us by her store of knowledge. She likes t'o quote statistics to support her arguments. Her executive ability has been demon- strated in such posts as Business Manager of the Angelus and 4A Class President. Politics is her main interest. She has continually aroused our civic pride, and has made us sign innumerable petitions to Congress. MARGARET ELIZABETH CRABTREE Far and few between are the girls of Marge,s type. A true classmate and an earnest student, she has already shown us some of her talents in the line of dramatics and basketball. Reading and horseback riding are her favorite pastimes. With all this she practices Catholic Action ardently and is a leader in our Crusade unit. She will lead a busy life but a happy one! -vZff20l+3+0-- MARY ALEXANDRIA CREAN A staunch advocate of HlVlerry Englandn, Alex has been trying for four years t'o educate us in the history and traditions of Great Britain. There was never a dull moment with Alex. Her conversation was varied and interesting. Poetically inclined, she has supplied much material to the Angelus, and distinguished herself as Exchange Editor. Unassuming in manner Alex will remain a true friend. ELLEN JANE HOLLAND A truly versatile young lady is Jane. We acknowledge her ability as an equestrienneg we admire her grace as a dancerg we thrill to the beauty of 'her singing voice. For two years, Jane played the leading part in our operettasg in 1938, she starred in HSweethearts77 and in 1939, in uEileen . Though Jane and her song have gone, 'cthe melody lingers on . e2f21lQe ELIZABETH LOYOLA DENNEN Betty is the sort of girl one can like immediately. Her sparkling wit set off by her impish smile is always welcomed. We will ever remember Betty being proclaimed champion of the three-legged race on Field Day. She is known far and wide for her driving and riding. May Betty be able to direct her life as easily as she does her car and her horse. CATHERINE ANNE McCUE A pleasant manner and a charming smile have Won many friends for Kay. Poised and graceful, she is a model friend and student. As Junior Class President and as Vice-President of the Student Council, Kay showed her executive ability. We have never found her lacking in generosity or sincerity, and We hope that her future associates will always appreciate these characteristics as we do. sgfggtgau.- CLAIRE ANNE LIAN Although Claire joined our class only in the second year, she quickly and quietly hecame an engaging member. By means of her subtle sense of humor and womanly manner she achieved a high place in the affections of her class. Clairels jocund giggle rippled merrily through the halls of Saint Angela during many trying moments, and it will surely come to her rescue on future occasions. I-IENRIETTA ELLEN McDERMOTT Etta, Henry, or Mac is our scholar. Responsibilities have been shoveled at her ever since our first year. Henrietta heads the honor rollg she has been Class Presi- dent, Secretary, and Treasurer. Always prompt, always reliable, Etta was editor of the Angelus in her last year at school. For her hard work in both school and social activities, we nominate her as GNum- ber One American School Girlw. +zf23y3+u-- EUNICE ANNE McGONIGLE Full of life and gaiety, Eunice has been a favorite among the girls of the Senior Class. She was an active participant in many dramatic ventures and showed her ability in the Senior Christmas play. Her petite figure graced several annual fashion shows. Her keen wit enlivened many a dull moment. May her future associates find in her 'the treasures we have enjoyed in our four years with Eunice. FLORENCE MARY MORAN Loyal to friends and generous to all, quiet though unanimously welcomed in any gathering, Florence has won the hearts of many loyal friends in Saint Angela Hall. Throughout her four years' stay, she was admired for her gracious simplicity and charming demure manner. Sweetness and sincerity might sum up brieHy the many sterling qualities of our loving classmate and true friend. I' 921241-flew RITA ANNE POGGI A giggle, a burst of laughter, a crowd around herg that is our Rita. A favorite with all the classes, she is noted for her ever ready generosity. She is one of our dearest classmates and will be one of the hardest to forget. All the girls in Saint Angela Hall will remember this black- haired lass for her great neatness. DORIS IRENE WIXTED Leadership is Doris' special gift, as shown by her success as president of the Student Council and captain of the hockey teani. Interested in all school activities, Doris distinguished herself in drarnatics, also singing and acting in all the operettas. Socially uThickey7, is the type that glad- dens the hearts of her countrymen. Petite and blonde, Doris is a smooth combination of brains and beauty. 92425556-D MARGARET ANNE THOMAS Our American beauty-and she does that title justice, with her brown eyes and blond hair. Through the four years she has shown her abilities in various fields. She has been Secretary of the Student Council and Assistant Editor of the Angelus. In In the operetta 'cliilenen she was Colonel Lester. Margie has always been a picture of loveliness and friendship. Never have her brown eyes shown anything but laughter. I 1 June Class .JK r If, elf ff l f ' li JJ ,g J :J . 'l f n I J 'jf ,JJ ,XX ,f J ANITA GERTRUDE DIETRIG A spoonful of glamour, a pinch of fun, a cup of sincerity, and a dash of sweetness, add these together, mix Well. The result- Anita, the President of our class and the cheer leader of our team. Not many affairs have been executed Without Anita's lending a helping hand, she is always ready to do a good deed, and doesn't want a murmur of gratitude. Well loved by all because of her Winning personality and efficiency in studies, Anita might Well be chosen as our ideal Saint Angela student. -o+2f261n3eD-- IN EZ MARIE AMREIN HI for intelligence, MN for niceness, MEM for enthusiasm and HZH for zeal, put them altogether and you have Inez. As an out- standing member of the Student Council and the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine she is a model of school spirit and whole- heart'ed vitality. Because of her irrepressible wit and sparkling good nature, let us all give three rousing cheers for Inez, our cheer leader, and Vice-President. ,X N . 1 '- , N Lg vos..-,,N ,E f .- xfafmei-f H V X M K A . ' 'N 4' x , '4 X Q X X6 f----Q. gflr, X x xx L-gb! -:1,,,,i.., ' 'I 1 MARION FRANCES BROWN HBrownie7' we call her, and she is a Brownie, with her brown eyes, her dark curly hair, her pep and personality. She is the girl with the bubbling laugh, who is always in search of lost trinkets for the Student Council-for after all, she is in charge of '4Lost and Foundn. Her frank- ness and unaflecte an er are refreshing and dear. i fri? J, Mary ,WW X Kay E7 if sZf27lZe -- ARLINE FRANCES BYRNE Sublime easiness, friendly quietness, and warmth of heart tint the picture of a brown-eyed, dark-haired Miss. How the class has envied her nonchalance of dis- position and sweetness of voice! Often Arline is lost in a fog, creating the very latest in styles for her imaginary dress shop in Paris. Her ability to design and create is unique, we predict a great future for Arline 4cAdrian7' Byrne. MARGARET ELIZABETH CARLIN A sparkling smile, a sense of humor, and gracious simplicity make up the personality of Peggy. We admire Peggy for her sports- manship on the hockey and basketball varsities, and her activity for the Propaga- tion of the Faith. How proud we were when Peggy constructed a miniature Catholic Church, in her Freshman year. Sweet and charming, Peggy can easily be referred to as uOne in a Million . Kim JL ' ,eww f' Qfwlwfv -m+5f2ag4-u-- if W 'N KATHERINE THERESA COONEY When you first meet Katherine you are likely to find her peeking out from behind .a picture of her favorite actor and singer, Nelson Eddy. When she comes out you will see a very Well-liked classmate of ours. Although she is quiet, her manner is very engaging. She has definitely proved herself a good student and a Worthy friend dur- ing the four years she spent in the Hall. I eZf29l?0'- 4 I .13 ' fvuiv V , if yvl. -42 ' I f fy I r. .JJ if Uh ' I .'. f 'fl' , QQ ' A' Mi! 1 . ffl! :J .l ' pf. VJ, I . , 'M I .ji -1. vb.. I X, , f O MARY AGNES CLARK We have encountered many girls during our school life, but' Very few are as sweet and gracious as our own Mary Clark. For four years she has successfully demon- strated her loyalty and sincerity to all her associates. Her school spirit was vividly portrayed in her support of both the riding and tennis clubs. We all vote that Mary might well be termed t'he uperfect ladyw of our Class. ANNE JEANNE DWYER Petite of stature and fair of face is our uQueen of Fashion , Dolly. An aura of spontaneous gaiety and sparkling repartee have made her both a school and social favorite. Attractive, Well-poised, and super- sophisticated, Dolly has the faculty for taking life easily, but making it very inter- esting. With her bubbling vitalit'y and overflowing energy, Dolly is our number one reason for remembering the happy hours spent at Saint Angela. ...., ' , li' 3 l 4' M 1 ln , 'L 4 1 Q I tf ,Q f e I U MARY JOHANNA CROWLEY A dictionary would be of no use when describing the fine points of Mary. Despite this handicap, we can say at least this: Mary has laughing eyes, baby freckles, a sweet disposition, and a profile which is the envy of all. As a Propagation of the Faith delegate, and a one-time President of our Class, Mary displayed her efiiciency and charm. Mary will never be erased from our hearts, for she is 'GSO Rare . we . ' if , ,QW WJ wfyyf 1- dw 1 ' , f ifwull fifty . W 2 jfffoffii 0 all GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH FAURE Here is an all round girl interested in both scholastic and athletic activities. Although she is sometimes very quiet, her opinion is always an important factor in making a decision, and you can be sure that Gene- vieve will always be willing to give you her opinion. With the great combination of charm and brains she has won our respect and affection. PEGGY CALIOPE GABRIEL We present Peggy, our 5'Queen of the Keysw. Her talent for playing the piano is unique, but this isn't the only reason she is so popular with all the students of Saint Angela Hall. Her glorious laugh and wonderful sense of humor have made her Welcome wherever she goes. Peggygs Witty remarks have always brightened dull moments. She has a rare gift: she's always din the moodw. X SGVN X OSCC C:.J1xQ-,3 --oe5f31l5'e--- s 2 Cys-Qi QQCXAA GRACE CATHERINE GIOE A vivid personality, Nl-Iurberta' fas she is fondly called by her classmatesj is always on the go. Grace is interested in every- thing: sports, studies, and amateur thea- tricals. She is a popular, natural-born leader-sparklingly fresh and entertaining, the essence of vitality. Unlimited funds of scintillating wit, cheerfulness, and gaiety have put Grace on a pedestal in our hearts. RITA VERONICA GLAMKOWSKI When Rita laughs her eyes disappearg when Rita talks, she can talk your cares away. Overflowing with enthusiasm and love for St. Angela Hall-for she has attended St. Angela's for twelve years, elementary and high-she is a splendid example of active, refreshing school spirit. Long a star in the athletic field, Rita in her quiet ways has also bec me a leader fail!! ly in the fclvassro . M lf: U I fyafw-f MI wji pew ,WMV l fvffidll Z1 -.,.,3t3QEa,.- 7 ex diff P N . 1 X f 'ji lj KATHRYN JOAN HESLIN Humorous Kay has been one of the staunchest supporters of the Class in every activity she has entered. For her ability in field activities, school work, and rug- cutting, she has become a popular favorite both within and outside the school. Her tall, gracious figure, and sparkling charm .4 , A ,f f -V fvcfLJ ,Cf QV' ', , V ' ' K' EILEEN GERTRUDE HEALY By her friendly manner and charming style, Eileen captivated the hearts of us all. Her grace and poise are characteristics that will not easily be forgotten. Her smile suggests mischief, while eyes express the sincerity of a heart kind and generous to everyone. Eileen has other rhythmic ten- dencies besides tickling the keys, and with these thoughts in mind uSophisticated Ladyi' is the name that suits her best. af . I 1 3 will have Won fri nds for many years to come. X in Ml iff! my t , ' il' 1 ,All 5151 1 'fEf33l3+D-- RITA ANNE KAICHER uG0od things come in small packages! How aptly our Hlittlei' Rita fits this old adage. Not only has Rita been consistently on the honor roll, but she is also Captain of the basketball varsity, and an outstand- ing member of the hockey tearn. She takes an active part in every school activity, and is a vigorous and devoted student. 6:5534 MARGARET MARY INFANTINO Although the subways are still just as bafiiing to Margaret as when she first came to Saint Angela, we understand her now. The Class of '40 realize that an artist of future fame shares in their fun. Margaret is the girl with the broad, sleepy smile which never drifts into a frown. 4 fr! p .1 Q, F I 1' lr ' 'J' 1. A If 1' .,' iff :Ml l W5 A, L . 'rl .J J X - 1 J -:- CATHERINE MARIE KEMPF A quite reserved blonde, composed of five feet' of knowledge-this is Catherine. From her entrance to Saint Angela Hall until her exit, her scholastic ability has remained on top. Her dry sense of humor has kept us laughing, While her calm self-assurance has steadied us during many trying ino- ments. The business World will find her an ambitious co-worker and a loyal friend. 65535135- ESTELLE CATHERINE LEONE Estelle is a much-needed balancing force in the Class. Although rather quiet, she is always ready for a good time, and spreads her charm and good will like a ray of light. Sympathy is her greatest virtue. For what girl isnlt always, looking for a willing listener for her aifaires de coeur? For' generosity and friendliness Estelle comes through every t'ime. u I JAN JI' I . li x ,dx . , XY. if 'M 7, I K , EILEEN THERESA MAFERA lf there is a commotion and a giggle or two, you can be sure Eileen is the cause. Overflowing with vitality and full of fun, our varsity manager has always been an excellent example of school spirit. First in sports, first in clss, and first' in hearts of her friends is Eileen. In days to come she will he remembered as the utopsn. . r f ,LU JL! I v l M 'N .1 ' , rv ' J Wy! r ' if ff' tr X Ks -'firf36lZ4-Q-- J E I, if jf l ,x , M. X N X if -' .-' A 1 X MARY ROSE EILEEN McCARTHY '4The Greeks had a word for itf' but when it came to describe Mary Rose, the Greeks abdicated for lack of appropriate adjec- tives. She has shown her loyalty and ability to Saint Angela as Vice-President of the Student Council. Her superb personality, sparkling wit, and contagious smile have captivated us. Classes may come, and classes may go, but there will never be another Mary Rose. JOAN MARIE 1VIcDONOUGH We look up to Joan partly because of her graceful height and partly because we have recognized in her a talented young person with unusual versatility, an ex- ceptional sense of humor, and a splendid personality. The art'ist in Joan has de- lighted her classmates by coming forward to brighten our Year Book. The writer in Joan has charmed us Whenever she put pen to paper in her inimitable way. asv KATHERINE ANNE McDONALD Jolly and gay, Katherine is one of the best- loved girls in the Class. With her cheery humor and friendliness, her enthusiasm for all good causes, and her Willingness t'o help, Katherine has endeared herself to all. The fact that she was chosen President in the seventh term proves her capable leader- ship. Her tongue goes merrily on, While her flashing smile has aided us at the slightest provocation. ELIZABETH LUCRETIA 0'BRIEN With laughing blue eyes, a pert turned-up nose, and a sunny smile, Betty possesses an unfailing tact and natural refinement. Beautifully groomed, modest and a little shy, she is greatly attracted to the social whirl, Where she is exceptionally popular. Her appealing prettiness and optimistic outlook have endeared her to us, and we feel she has left a place that will never he refilled. sgrggtgat.- RITA CAMILLA MCGOLDBICK Serene and unruflied, Rita shows a strengtli of character unusual for one so young. Her quiet determination has made her a leader in all school activities. But Rita is not all businessg underneath that calm exterior is a subtle Wit and a salty, refresh- ing humor. A mixture of sophistication and naivite, you can understand why Rita is such a popular Miss. .VX MARY AGNES O'NEILL In her quiet way, Mary has made many lasting friends in Saint Angela. Her ver- satility in music-she numbers the piano, harp and violin among her accomplish- ments-is the envy of the class. More than once her action on the court helped to win a basketball or hockey game, while in studies her aim was high. Her smile is winning and her manner gracious and calm. f 1 . I-,g Y e2f39l3f'D'- JULIETTA MARIE SAVER An appealing personality and an irresistible smile were Juliettais passport to our group when she became a member of our class two years ago. Petite and sunny, she has made an enviable record in music, playing both harp and piano. She has proven herself generous, loyal and sincere, and for these qualities We llnow We will always love her. .. I V' K ' rv U10 , V if ,iff Y 'V -UV' 'Q f X ie fxff N' 'ixjlylflfxlll l ff, : Olw I ' , f ,, , , , f .n 1 iluwkl U l V 4 ,N . , ,.' f' I GWB UL. 1?ATHA EDNA STAMM With a smile on her lips and a song in her heart Agatha has daintily managed to skip her way into our heart's. Her charm of manner and her natural gift of graceful- ness should be adequate for her rise in the world. She has been outstanding in ath- letics, and her delightful savoir-faire has been a welcome asset to the class. Her sweet disposition will remain framed in our hearts. AS WE WERE IN THIRTY-SEVEN -..s3l40tga..- Commencement Proffram MAY 16, 1940 U 95466 PROCESSIONAL ............ Elgar THE MISSES JOAN JENNINGS, MARGARET HAYES, ELEANOR WHITE, MARY MASSA SALUTATORY ......... Henrietta M cDe1-mott IMPROMPTU IN A FLAT ....... . Schubert EILEEN HEALY AND DIARY CLARKE SONG-Wfhe Little Sandman ..... Brahms LA CAMPANELLA ........... Paganini fGOIIU7Z6I71,07'flfiTlg the centennial anniversary of Paganinil PEGGY GABRIEL AND .IULIETTE SAVER SONG-6'After the Raina, .... . . Pinsuti STRING ENSEMBLE-Panis Angelicus . . . . Cesar F rancke fC01nm,e1norating the 50th anntversary of Franckej :'Adagio Cantabilev Beethoven PIANOS: MARY JO FREESE, ADELAIDE BOLANDO, EILEEN CONEFREY, MARY CLARKE, MARY JANE COLGAN, EILEEN O'SHEA VIOLINS: FRANCIS NEVINS, ANNETTE MASSA, ANN DANNEMILLER, MARGUERITE STEVENS, MARGARET HAYES MANDOLINS: MARGARET ,IOKIEL AND KATHLEEN BOYLE. HARPS! MARY O,NEILL, JULIETTE SAVER, MARY L. MASSA -P95446 ACADEMIC HONORS KAMENNOI OSTROW fPIayed during I-Ionorsj . . . Rubenstein VIRGINIA HASENFLUG AND JEANNE KEEGAN ADDRESS T0 GRADUATES . . . . . Rev. joseph A. Murphy POLONAISE NO. 2 ..... Liszt MARY O'NEILL SONG--MAVC Marian .......... Millard CHORAL CLASS-Solo: JANE HOLLAND VALEDICTORY ........ Catherine Kempf CLASS SONG-64DeO Adjuvante Non Timendumn WORDS AND MUSIC BY MARY O'NEILL Director of Vocal Music .... T. BATH GLASSON Piano Accompanist . . . DOROTHY E. VANDER PUTTEN -.,SgQ41IgLt.- . . . . How e peut Our lpare TIIIIB Ping Pong Mary Crowley Katherine McDonald Rita Kaicher Eileen Mafera Reeta Clamkowski Marion Brown Inez Amrein Peggy Carlin Q- -..-.v- Rosa Mystica Unit Margaret Crabtree Anne Marino Kathryn Heslin Marion Brown Inez Amrein Estelle Leone Margaret Infantino Arline Byrne Mary Crowley Anita Dietrig Peggy Carline Rita Kaicher Katherine McDonald Eileen Malera Student Council Doris Wixted Rita McGoldrick Catherine McCue Rita Kaicher Betty O,Brien Inez Amrein Marion Brown Mary Rose McCarthy Eileen Mafera Margaret Thomas Florence Moran Margaret Crabtree Claire Lian Henrietta McDermott Eiga.- H 0 okay Doris Wixtetl Eileen Mafera Rita Kaicher Katherine McDonald Peggy Carlin Mary O,Neil Marion Brown Rita Clamkowski Genevieve Faure Agatha Sramn Grace Cioe Rita McGolclrick Kathiyn Heslin Angelus Catherine Kelnnf Reeta Glamkowski Rita Kaicher Eileen Mafera Joan McDonough Rita McGolch'ick Henrietta McDermott Margaret Thomas Mary Crean Margaret Crabtree Eitlme Colgan 6 1546.51 Swimming Claire Lian Rita Kaicher Reeta Glamkowski Marion Brown Peggy Carlin Katherine McDonald Eileen Mafera and Kept Happ Basketball Reeta Glarnkowski Rita Kaicher Agatha Stamm Kathryn Heslin Ann Dwyer Rita McGold1'ick Eileen Mafera Katherine McDonald Mary O'Neil loan McDonough Peggy Carlin Music Club Kathleen Boyle Mary O'Neill ,lnlietta Saver Mary Clark Peggy Gabriel Eileen Healy Tennis Reeta Glamkowski Rita Kaicher Eileen Mafera Katherine McDonald Julietta Saver Q'-f L ' -if 'KQ1 f I , gf-QL ' V l pgf 1 . U . 9. Class Offers Grace Gioe Eileen Mafera Rita Kaicher Mary Crowley Katherine McDonald Anita Dietrig Anne Marino Margaret Crabtree Claire Lian Kathleen Boyle Eithne Colgan Catherine McCue Henrietta McDermott Eunice McGonigle Rita Poggi Margaret Thomas Doris. Wixted ....9gtQ41353Q,.- C011 fraternity of Christian Doctrine Anita Dietrig Reeta Glamkowski Margaret Crabtree lnez Amrein Opereifta lane Holland Mary Crean Margaret Crabtree Anne Marino Henrietta McDermott Margaret Thomas Doris Wixted Grace Gioe Agatha Stamm Clare Lian Riding Peggy Gabriel Mary Clark Grace Gioe Arline Byrne Margaret Infantino Claire Lian .lane Holland Betty Dennen History a la Mer AVING tumbled aboard the HS. S. Studyi' on a cool February day, open- mouthed freshmen experienced thrill after thrill of discovery. We listened enraptured to the friendly talks of our pilot, Monsignor Hickey. Xve thor- oughly enjoyed our first port of call, Washington, D. C. But work is work, and our first exams had to be passed before the vacation arrived. Back again, we converted our speedy clipper ship into a showboat, preparing for November a springtime bouquet, the operetta Tulip Timew. Christmas slipped by, sending us into our second retreat. We made another stop in Washington. Then it was time to drydock the HStudy'i to the 'tune of Kathleen Boyle's mandolin. With ship and crew ready to continue the voyage, we began to show promise in music, sports and studies. Our second operetta, HSeven Chancesw, brought Jane Holland, Henrietta McDermott, Anne Marino, and Margaret Thomas into the spotlight. Almost too quickly we found ourselves trying to be worthy of upper deck positions. As juniors we had to construct new cabins for two new activities: the St'udent Council, and, with Mary Crean and Henrietta McDermott on the staff, helped start our ship's new log, MThe Angelusn. That fall we practiced our hardest to make i'Sweethearts,' a success, utilizing ,lane's talent in the leading feminine part. Amidst general applause, we shoved off from our Academy of Music dock toward Christmas and our senior year. ln January we lost our beloved captain, Sister Agnes Regina. Though greatly saddened, we sailed on, following her counsels and advice. We dropped anchor soon at the St. George where several girls acted as models in a fashion show. Later, to aid the crewis struggling press experts, we held a tea dance. MAH aboardlw rang out with joyful fervor in the fall as we greeted our new captain, Sister Flora Eugene. Belying the title 44Serious Seniorsfi we laughed our way through HEileen.'i Again lane starred, this time in the title role. Henrietta had progressed to master of uThe Angelusfi while Doris Wixted carried the heavy responsibility of the presidency of the Student Council. All hands worked with 11lCI'63.SCd vigor, for first mate Florence Moran reported that the uStudy was on the last lap of its four year voyage, and we looked forward eagerly to a safe haven in the harbor of Graduation. At Christmas we presented HThe Journey of the Three Kingsf' a play which discovered unexpected acting in Eunice McGonigle and Catherine McCue. One last obstacle, the dangerous Regents, Shoals, overcome! After hard work on the HVeritas', by Claire Lian and Margaret Crabtree and earnest labor on the Prom Committee by Betty Dennen and Rita Poggi, we received our diplomas, the discharge papers of the voyage. EITHNE COLGAN. -...,gt441.j3q...- History il la Mode EAVES were gradually turning to brown. Cool breezes were blowing. Autumn was upon us, bringing with it the opening of our first school term at St, Angela Hall. September, 1936, saw Peggy Carlin with long curls, Catherine Kempf with Haxen waves, Anita Dietrig and Marion Brown with hair high above their ears, Kay Cooney with baby bangs, Arline Byrne with tresses cut very, very short just because of a bet. Being freshmen, we thought our plain hair well fitted our plain appearance. Tulip Time . . . Washington . . . Movies . . . Cake Sale . . . Our first commence- ment. As sophomores we became a little more daring. Decorative clips adorned our growing locks. We began putting our hair up at night, trying to rid it of its'perma- nent straightness. This was the year page-boy was the vogue. Estelle Leone fashioned her hair long and sweeping. Grace Gioe and Agatha Stamm, our petites jeunes filles, wore their hair short just like the pages of England. Arline Byrnes, hair grew back to normal, and Mary Rose McCarthy boldly placed a curl in the middle of her forehead. I Geometry . . . Basketball . . . Those Bus Rides . . . Tea Dance . . . Brooklyn Prep Outing . . . Rapture of Sororities . . . 1939 brought us ribbons. Bows of every description and color blossomed vividly. Joan McDonough7s ultra-long hair fluttered with ribbons. Eileen Healy began to demonstrate the long-hoped-for-glamour. Mary Clark hid a pert cornHower blue bow in her neatly arranged hair. Mary Crowley let her hair grow long thus forming a crown about her gracious shoulders, and Eileen Mafera looked very angelic with the Madonna coiffure. Sweethearts . . . Retreat . . . Physics . . . Varsity . . . Student Council . . . Hockey. Flowers, fresh or artificial were here to stay. Daisies, orchids limitationi, sun flowers-take your pick, they are all here. Being Seniors, we tried to be sophisti- cated, and we thought fiowers did the trick. Dolly Dwyer with her long fnaturalj curly hair displayed flowers with such grace that we all tried to imitate her. Grace Gioe fashioned her hair in the latest up-sweep which made her look a little older, but which proved very becoming. Peggy Gabriel tried to imitate l939,s glamour girl, Brenda Frazier, but did not fully succeed frain intervenedj . . . Magazine Drive . . . Hot Dog Party . . . The Senior Private Lecture During Retreat . . . Cheering Squad Started . . . May Crowning . . . Yearbook . . . Angelus- . . . Rings . . . Those Long, Long Walks Down the Aisle of the Academy . . . Commencement. RITA GLAMKOWSKI. -.ceSfi'445g-gas... Class Prophecy - Ianuary THE TIME: A Saturday in March, l950. 'THE PLACE: A prominent New York Hotel. THE EVENT: Card Party of St. Angela Auxiliary. THE CHARACTERS: Fifteen members of the February class of l9-LO. Enter: Eithne Colgan and Mary Crean. EITI-INEZ So England did really live up to all your expectations, Alex! MARY: Of course, it did. From what l hear a political career hasnit disappointed you either. Look who's here, Margaret Crabtree! NIARGARET CRABTREE: l just Canlt wait till l tell you about my Connecticut home. lt is fifty miles from New York City and ..... KATHLEEN BOYLE: Say, how about letting up a little and greeting an old friend? EITI-INEC Ah! Here's the competent business woman! KATHLEEN: We private secretaries . . . But here comes our newly-wed Jane. JANE: Kay will be up in a minute. She just had to p'hone to find how her house- hold is getting on without her. KAY: The children are not even missing me. Enter: Ann Marino, Margaret Thomas, and Henrietta McDermott. ANN: l can only stay a little while, for this is a busy time at my beauty salon. MARGIE: Oh, do forget about it for a day! You and Etta talk about business all the time. HENRIETTA: l won't say a word about my new book if you promise not to mention your darling class. Why, here come Doris and Claire! DORIS: You'll all have to take tickets for my charity hall, it' is going to be quite the affair. CLAIRE: l donat know how you do it all, Doris. My home takes up most all my time. Enter flaurgltingj: Rita Poggi and Florence Moran. RITA: Remembering the good old days back at S.A.H.? Florence certainly picked a career as a globe-trotter. Are you trying to prove the earth is round, Florence? FLORENCE: Same old Rita. Well, you haven't such a hard life in real estate. EUNICE MCGONIGLE: Surprised?l Well, I'm just letting Altmanls run for a day without me. ' BETTY: Am I late? Oh well, l just didnit want to break my tradition. Now l hope this luncheon is well balanced: else it would be against my principles as a dietitician. HENRIETTA MCDERMOTT. -..g5t4.6j2g,.- Class Prophecy-Iune S I sat in 1ny comfortable chair, gazing into the embers of a once blazing fire, I thought back on my high school days. Ten years had passed, but their memory was still warm. With a half stifled sigh I switched on the radio and was rewarded with rich st'rains of music. It was Peggy Cabrielfs 'fAll Girl Orchestraw. I felt a thrill of pride as I recognized in the television reflector Estelle Leone, the vocalist, and Julietta Saver, the harpist. The lovely melody was abruptly interrupted when Rita McGoldrick, radio official, came before the microphone to announce a serious disaster. The storm center of a hurricane had struck the end of Long Island, endangering the lives of thousands. The famous aviatrix, Eileen Mafera, and her co-pilot, Peggy Carlin, were flying to the scene of trouble with medicinal aid, among their passengers were Doctor Catherine Kempf, Feature Editor Inez Amrein, former war correspondent for the New York Times, Nurses Katherine Cooney and Agatha Stamm, well-known Red' Cross workers, and Sisters Mary Crowley and Mary Clark. Arline Byrne and Margaret Infantino, stylist' and artist respectively, were taking' the Atlantic Clipper from Paris to offer their services. Several New York society matrons under the leadership of Betty O'Brien, Genevieve Faure, and Kathryn Heslin had organized a fund for the relief of the unfortunate Long Islanders. Eileen Healy, New York's favorite dancing daughter, was giving a special benefit performance, while Dolly Dwyer, glamorous Hollywood star, was contributing one monthis salary. The commentator paused briefly here, then shouted: uFlashEthe former Mary Rose McCarthy, wife of the Governor of New York, is believed to be marooned on the roof of her country house which was swept out to sea. With her is the Governoris confidential secretary, Katherine McDonald.7' The first t'wo women senators, Rita Kaicher and Anita Dietrig, then asked financial aid for the victims of the storm. I thought of other friends on Long Island. Mary O,Neill! - No, she was safe- on a concert tour. Sudden terror gripped my heart as I remembered the school run jointly by Reeta Glamkowski, physical training instructor, and Marion Brown, dramatic art teacher. The voice of the announcer filled me with profound relief and gratitude whenq he reported that the storm had abated and all were safe. He then informed us that Grace Gioe, world-renounced novelist and twice winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, was starting a novel with hurricane as its background. With a glow of satisfaction at the prowess of my former classmates, I relaxed my tense position and sat back in my chair-willing to watch the embers die, grow cold, and turn to ashes. JOAN McDoNoUcH. -.cgSi4,7fE9s.- Veni, I idi, ici Veni - It has been such a short time since I came, and yet so much has happened. Each one of us has felt a changeg a change which has been slow but complete. Verri - Why did I come to this high school? I didnit come here because the State law compelled me to go to school. I came here because I was after something- .soniething that is more import'ant than learning 'how to add two and two. I came to obtain some cultural background, without which no girl can ever become a success. These past four years have been my training years. I have learned that people going into the world, especially young women, can accomplish nothing unless they have attained a certain poise, dignity, and learning. Verii - I came, because here I was t'o be taught Religion, the backbone of all education. Living in an environment that is truth would build my character and make me learn to care for my most precious possession-my immortal soul. Vifli - During our stay at Saint Angela Hall, I saw many things. I saw the generosity of the teachers in their tireless efforts so that we might grow into a habit of culture. I saw myself being transformed from an irresponsible child int'o a young woman who has learned not merely what is good, not merely what is better, but what is best, best in the eyes of cultured people, best in the eyes of God. Vici - Yes, I came and I saw, but to say that I have conquered would be a huge overstatement. In high school I can only learn the fundamentals of these things. The seeds are merely planted here, they will take an entire lifetime to grow. Yes, I came and I saw, and I hope in a very short time I can say, HI conquered. RITA MCGOLDRICK. VERITAS Truth crushed to earth shall rise again- The eternal years of God are hers, But Error, woundeci, writhes in pain And dies among his worshippers. -WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. -...gf4gt,3,.- and everywhere Al Arlhufs ordinance, tipt with lessening peak And pinnacle, and had made it Spire to heaven. -TENNYSON. Other Classes l' 4-A CLASS Nine little angels sitting very straightg Mae went t'o a ball game, and then there were eight. Eight little angels Huttered down from heaveng Miriam went swimming, and then there were seven. Seven little angels performing many tricksg Mary played tennis, and then there were six. Six little angels learing how to driveg Mary Jo saw Lou-ah! and then there were five. Five little angels going out the doorg Therese leaned too far out, and then there were four. Four little angels going out to seag Joan fell overboard, and then there were three. Three little angels feeling very blueg Helene went home to hed, and then there were two. Two little Pat Went there angelshaving lots of fung to the World's Fair, and then was one. Lonely little angel, the last remaining oneg Florence went to the country, and then there were none. -THE NINE. -msg 5Qt3r...- . , 3-B CLASS Dainty Daisy, Marjorie Bauer Greets each senior with a flower. Next in line our Black-eyed Susan, A. Bolando tossed adieus in. Mildred Boylan, Junior Lily, Greets you all-a toast from '4Billy,,! Virginia H, our sneezing maid, Leads the Goldenrod parade. Louise Sabhatino-you know her t'oo, Reminds us a bit of the Cornfiower blue. Marion McCollom, a fragrant Gardenia, Sends good wishes to every Senior. Simple Pansy, Jean Ann Duiiy, Offers greetings smooth and Huffy. Rambling-Rose type, ,leannie Keegan, Thinks Commencement is intriguing. Next-but tardy, Dotty Dolan With Chrysanthemums she comes strollin No, weive not quite finished yet, Marguerite's a violet. Elfia, like a tulip-tip, Wishes, through life, a pleasant trip. Iris-like Pat Jamison, Greets you, Seniors, one by one. Like a Lotus, slightly flawless, Is class historian, our Jeanne Lawless. And Ann McCabe, our sweet' SunHower Greets you from her golden tower. Last but not least, one Doris Lynagh Brings you orchids-nothing finer. And without a nom de plume, I give you this Bouquet of June. MARGARET JOKIEL. -'Qe3f51l?,sQ'- 3-A CLASS With our bags over our shoulders, we started out one day from St. Angela to get in eighteen holes of golf. 5'Midge Dietrig teed off, at t'he head of the class as always, with Florence Wasell close behind her. As I approached the third hole I saw Helen Owen looking very chic in her sports ensemble, and Eileen Toohill outwarbling the birds as she crossed the fairway. While trotting through the rough, l found Mary Pigott delight'ing in the unusual poses in which she had snapped her classmates and Anne Morrell looking with longing at the brook by the twelfth hole. On the fourteenth, Marie Calvaccals witty sallies were spoiling Marie Mandry's follow-through. Kay Hurley looked up with disgust from a sandtrap as Faith Boylanls ball winged over her head. The beauties of nature were distracting lVlary Schmuckls attention from the all important game on the sixteenth. As l holed out on the eighteenth there, l was applauded by a gallery consisting of Rosemarie Schwerman and Marie Allen who had missed the bus and had spent the greater part of the afternoon at the nineteenth hole. Weary but happy, we all started homeward after a very successful game. J EAN DUFFY. -'2eEl52l?2'- 2-B CLASS The freshmen who entered St. Angela Hall in 1938 are now sophisticated sopho- moresg no more are they t'he timid naive maidens of those eventful days. Welve grown up. These are a few of our accomplishments to date. We have our share of brains and efficiency, witness: Helen McLaughlin, our busy class presidentg Connie Bicks, Grace de Stefano, Bobby Donovan, ,loan Dillon, and Marie Kelly-proud members of the varsity. Peg Maguire dances like a dream and tells us the latest Kay Kyser quips. Date etiquette we receive from Jan Reilly, Martha iwigglyl Baxter, and ,lune Berin, the belles of our class. Dorysan Kelly and Eleanor White amuse us with their original sallies, while Alice Boyle and Eileen Conefrey, ladies a la mode, keep us posted in the latest' styles in dress. Sincere and earnest are synonyms for Eleanor Bischoff. Mary McCann and ,leanne Alvino-what contradiction! . . . the Hrst, humorously dry, sober, and sweetg the second-pert, mirthful and blithe as the birds she signs of. Katherine Driscoll, a mischievous Cherub, always knows her history, just as Mary Fraser and Anne Cockerill uphold our class dignity and prestige. Now ,loneth's quite a bright young missg she fancies hats. JOAN DILLON. -..QE-g53?39s... 2-A CLASS Our Pilot is our Class Teacher who earnestly Watches over us and guards all from air-pockets, sorrows. The Steering Wheel is our President, Peggy Moran, ever leading and encouraging us on to add greater glory to the class. Our Instruments, dependable and ever true, are Marie Kothe, Gertrude Spellman, Joan Buck, and Anne Dannemiller. The Motors are Elaine De Coste, Elaine Datre, Georgia Sheppard, and Adelaide Griffin-unpredictable but a necessity. Those Passenger Cabins are our parents, hopeful, understanding and proud in our success winging across the clouds of studies to that momentous day in '43, That Tail, quite a gay thing and a true influence to guide our way, suggests our Barbara Maguire, Mary Anne Murphy and Joan Jennings. Our Rudders, helping to keep us on the straight and honest path, are Mary Alice Gleeson, Lorraine Lian, and Emmy Lu Daly. GLORIA K. ANNE LAUX. -..sgf54,tgat.- 1-B CLASS Precious gifts do indeed come in small packages, for we are only fourteen in number, and yet we think Saint Angela just couldn,t get along without us. We compare ourselves to fourteen sat'ellites revolving our great planet, S. A. H. First comes our dancing star and Class President, Annette Hood, followed by Florence McNevin, our Vice-President who forgets to breathe correctly anyway. Next comes Margaret Vigilant, our very brightest st'ar, whose cheery smile lights the heavens. Close at her heels are our musicians, Frances Nevins, Louise Grace, 'Marguerite Stevens and Margaret Hayes, all of whom the class is sure will be victims of dyspepsia unless they take more time with their lunch. Ah! here comes another t'reasure in the form of Marylin Merkt, both artist and prima donna, holding hands with Betty Praeger, the most envied girl in the class and all because she dropped Lat'in. And now, may I present our galaxy of treasures, which no heaven could be complete without: Cornelia Wear, our World's Fair Bureau of Information, Kathleen Anella, our basketball star, Rosemarie Confrey and Dorothea Faggella, our Latin enthusiasts, last but by no means least. So now you have met the stars of S. A. H, Grade lB, and we hope you like us and have come to realize our true value. We have! ll CATHERINE RORKE. -...,5f55tg,...- gs. 1-A CLASS One bright glittering day in February, 1940, twelve scared children with pounding hearts penetrated the portals of Saint Angela Hall to start on their high school career. One warm sunny day in May t'welve happy girls admitted, as they posed forthe accompanying picture, that is wasn't so bad after alll The first few days were trying, but the combatants fought bravely. A smile or two at one another, and the seed of friendship fell, to blossom before the forsythia. Dreams were woven about Barbara Thavenot's beauty, Elizabeth Quaritius, hilarious laugh, Eleanor Boykinls power of concentration, and Elizabeth Callahanls imagination. The thought of being a great pitcher like our own Margaret Dwyer, mingled with yearning for Dorothy Huggins' huge vocabulary, Loretto lVlcEvoy's bright hair, Marion McGra1ne's fair complexion, Marie Mulveyls loyalty to the Dodgers, Marie Wardburghis keen sense of humor, and Betty Buggierois lovely dark eyes, slowly enwrapped us into a deep swoon. Suddenly awakening from our spell we were confronted by our new studies-Algebra, Latin, Biology, Civics-which we soon found ourselves mastering. Doors were opening every day upon new treasures of thought. We the 1A7s wish great success to the Seniors who are leaving Saint' Angela as we begin what we know will be four happy years! DOROTHEA GLAMKOWSKI. -G-:-Zf56lgq...- i 52.52 And before that chasm of light As within a furnace bright Column, tower, anfl florne, and Spire Shine like obelisks of jire Pointed with inconstant motion From the altar of dark ocean To the sapphire-tintecl skies. --SHELLEY. ,fmxffxiu 4 e X it , t , 4' 2 fi W ff Nff'YNN f r fri! cf lj 3 X-XJJLJM a f xfw X. f g 4 xx i Mg' 4 . NN C f I Q ,rf W N fi 0 0 0 - 57,1 Z-Intl me L -1:-fag f - 3 4 X I Bwggmou S fl qw 1940 VERITAS STAFF HENRIETTA McDERMOTT MARY CREAN EITHNE COLGAN PEGGY GABRIEL CATHERINE KEMPF MARY CROWLEY AGATHA STAMM DORIS WIXTED CLAIRE LIAN MARGARET CRABTREE ARLINE BYRNE JOAN McDONOUGH Co-Editors Associate Editors PEGGY GABRIEL Business Managers Business Staff Art Editors -..,5f5gkg....- PEGGY CARLIN GRACE GIOE EILEEN MAFERA GENEVIEVE FAURE REETA GLAMKOWSKI MARY O'NEILL RITA KAICHER MARY CLARK KATHRYN HESLIN RITA MCGOLDRICK MARGARET INFANTINO KATHERINE McDONALD STUDENT COUNCIL Since the Student Council was started two years ago, it has been one of the leading disciplinary factors of St. Angela Hall. Under its guidance, the girls have acquired a sense of responsibility. In matters of conduct, uniform dress, and care of the school, a stronger student sentiment has been aroused. The Student Council is the governing body of the undergraduates. The officers are elected and Work in conjunction with the class representatives and student body. It has been the duty of the Council t'o. preserve law and order in the school. The representatives have patrolled the halls, kept order in the cafeteria, and held guard at strategic posts on the st'airs. Under the firm and careful hands of the faculty adviser, we truly believe that in years to come, the Student Council will exercise an even greater inHuence upon student' affairs. Doris Wixted was the Student Council President for the Fall Term, and Rita lVlcGoldrick for the Spring Term. RITA MCGOLDRICK. -..,e2l59lga,... ROSA MYSTIGA UNIT Down through the ages, heroes of romance, history, and religion have emblaz- oned t'heir shields and banners with the emblems dearest to their hearts as an inspiration to greater achievements and as a pledge of fidelity to the great cause. Members of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade of St. Angela Hall know the joys of being enrolled in mission work under the lovely emblem of 44Rosa Mysticafi How singularly fitting that we, buds of Catholic womanhood, should have pledged ourselves to mission work with the 'cRosa Mystican' as our inspiration. In years to come, the full bloom of our love for our fellowmen will be the inspir- ation t'hat will lead them to God. Each one of us will be a true Crusader in her own walk of life. Many of us will have the responsibility of caring for little children, and as we wipe away the tears from soft white cheeks we will be reminded of morning dew on the NRosa Mysticaf, The whole world is torn with warg some of us may be called upon to feel the thorns of the MRosa Mysticaf, Others may go so far as to close the eyes of abandoned waifs in far-off China. Through all life's battles, the sweetness of Rosa Mystican will strengthen our weaknesses and guide us aright. The practice of small sacrifices for the missions will have prepared us for bigger sacrifices, and the joys of fulfillment' will all be realized when, as a great bouquet, through the hands of c'Rosa Mystican, we lay' down our life's work at the feet of Him who as the little child of Mary '4Of her tall body climbed the Ivory Tower To kiss upon her lips the Mystic Rosef' PEGGY CARLIN. -,,.g5f60t.3a,,.- THE LIBRARY How quiet it is, and yet, how friendly, this library of ours! As we pass by, it seems to invite us to enter and to search its treasures, to become acquainted with them and to love them. During the four years that we have spent at Saint Angela, we have visited the Library often. We recognize this place as a haven of peace and companionship. Of course, when we first entered the school the Library was just a collection of books, some interesting and some uninteresting. Gradually, however, it began to grow in importance. Here, in books, we began to meet old friends and make new ones. Here, we traveled far and wide, over land and sea with Admiral Byrd. Here we laughed with Elizabeth Seton in her joys and sympathized with her in her sorrows, we feared the terrible Heathcliff, and loved the gentle Helen Hudson. During the year, varied and colorful exhibits excited much interest. The Tablet commended the careful work done on our Catholic Press Month exhibit, in which the Catholic newspapers of the whole United States were displayed. In the above picture the exhibit is being enjoyed by the presidents of the various classes. From left to right t'hey are: Annette Rood, Margaret Jokiel, Helen McLaughlin, Margaret Moran, Anita Dietrig, Florence Moore, Dorothea Glamkowski and Faith Boylan. We realize, now, the true value of our Library. We will never be able to tell how much we have gained from the books, from the magazines, or from the reference files. We hope that those who follow us will build their school careers on this solid foundation which we have appreciated so much. ANITA DIETRIG. 1 MUSIC DEPARTMENT As the graduates look back over four years of happy activity at St. Angela Hall, memories will always remain. of happy hours spent in the companionship of good music shared with music-loving friends. Pianos, violins, mandolins-and recently three harps-were constantly in use by eager young musicians who found in the Music Studio inspiration, relaxation, and delight. The music students of St. Angela Hall assembled on April 211-, in Loughlin Auditorium, to present their annual musicale, which was distinguished this year by the introduction of the newly formed String Ensemble, the use of four pianos playing simultaneously, and the first performance of the Junior Glee Club of the Elementary Department, who opened the program with HAn Old Violin? To the accompaniment of the string ensemble, they sang the HPanus Angelicusn in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of Cesar Francke. Later they blended their voices in the musical setting for 'LLovely Lady Dressed in Blue and Wlihe Veil of Evening ls Fallingf' Highlights of the evening were piano solos by Mary Louise Massa, Mary O7Neill, and Charles Steinbugler. Papeas 5'Believe Me and uGarry Owenw were Miss Massa's selections. The other solos were compositions of Chopin-'4Polonaise in A Flat Major by Mary O,Neillg and g'Fantasie Impromptu in C Sharp Minor, and uBlack Key Etude and aRevolutionary Etudew by Charles Steinbugler. Other numbers were: Rubensteinis Kamer1nai Ostrowi' with J. Kerrigan, V. Hasenfiug, J. Jennings and E. White, Paganini's L'La Campanellaa' with P. Gabriel, J. Saver, M. O'Neill and M. L. Massa, Debussyis uGolliwog's Cake Walk', with H. Mannix, B. Meagher and J. Moore, Mozartis uSonata in C Major with A. Luongo, A. Gillespie, V. Massa and A. Marlborough, Shubert's Impromptu in A Flat Majorn with A. Morrell, E. Healy, M. Clark and A. Bolando. A patriotic string and vocal ensemble, during which the American Flag was lowered onto the stage, brought the musicale to a stirring close. MARY O,NEILL. -..-vQgf62?y,.- 4330 ,.l:lClju0o.n'I2 l 0,,:ler-a'l.'a- WOYAS ang Music lmarj Oln l ' E f N l 'W ly leave, 'flqy hwlls -vo -day from 1 wffll ne. - ved parl' -for l A A -7 owgh MK clouds 40.31 dim The 5liics and chill Mc M35 may BLOW'-'S will-V rfl' :E 1: :li ' l :: , ,::Q g...-.- :: Q -ls :-- 'ff' ' ' ,nf -iQ . , I ' 1 - ru 1' 'Ir lgzl. ' r' . is , 5 5 E as 'E I Y ni. 1 . I I gl-ll mf 54 mga iw. ll l lv 4 e. po VT: - on our wow vvg'll Keep 1' ee 'sn our hwvfl I ', our lqzgrlg, mml' courage riaa Q-or a way we :Hall Knopf,-5 lg? : -ll?-1 D A ji Z3 M ' I 3 ' ' nw I I f ',,.., , + 4- 4 v im: '-l I F- E F 1 l l ' I ' ' ' 1 ' l -El 4 Jilil J ,ll JM J ,1 if rl! + 1 Smml' An ge la, we Yxnovv noi' where. our 'laps may go buf you-'ll be flqere no rno1'l'er wlqdl' Ql-u' -fafc, may be Sadr-'l' Angela. we' ll l'urr1 'l' thu, 7 P7 nn. J li 5 Ei ' gl Q E., EE -g . 'if F Fl 15' gi 'E l .4 mm 1+ il Ola. l:r:lgJMlX'll-il E .l.l.lll,fll ' 1 1 MH1 o 'u-'-Q-Te noni-men llglglll J, Eliglllliilifi il? -.c.,gf63y395.- lfl l I I rm 2 - f IAM: rl- IIIIZL nn nina Q hlfli .mf ' , , 5 J Center: Cheerleader Beatrice Faure. First Row Cleft to rightlz Mary O,Neill Agatha Stamm, Captain Rita Kaicher, Katherine McDonald, Mary .Io Freese. Second Row: Rita McGoldrick, Peggy Carlin, Eileen Mafera, Anne Dwyer. Third Row: Cheerleader Inez Amrein, Genevieve Faure, Rita Glamkowski, Kathryn Heslin, Cheerleader Anita Dietrig. BASKETBALL -'VARSITY uCaptains ready? St. Angela receiving! Time in on the whistlelv And the '40 Varsity had commenced the basketball season which has gone on record as one -of the most successful ones in school history. At the outset the Maroon Team dominated the courts and won four out of six victories under the competent' instruction of our Physical Training teacher, Miss Agnes Maher, and the inspiration of our Faculty Adviser. In the schedule were included two bus rides packed with food and fun, and the remainder of the home games played within St. Angela's walls in the spirit of true sportsmanship. Our first victory against Mary Louis led to greater triumph with our long- termed rivals, Our Lady of Wisdom. Upon defeating St. Saviour and St. Francis Xavier, we made up for the loss of the Mount St. Mary and Villa Maria games. The basketball season was then deiinitely concluded, but a lively intramural tourna- ment gave the rest of the school an opportunity to pick winners for next year's team. A well-founded sport not only affords recreational enjoyment but also helps to develop the character of the students. Basketball, the outstanding activity of St. Angela, does this very thing. So-to those who have aided us in attaining such ideals and pleasures, we extend our everlasting appreciation as we bid farewell lo the Hall' EILEEN MAFERA. -wggf 64,E9,.- i HOCKEY VARSITY First Row ileft to rightlz Mary O'Neill, Grace Gioe, Captain Doris Wixted, Agatha Slarnm Rita Kaicher. Second Riow: Anne Dwyer. Rita McGo1drick, Peggy Carlin, Jean Duffy Marion Brown. Third Row: Katherine McDonald, Rita Glamkowski, Genevieve Faure Kathryn Heslin, Eileen Mafera. GYMNASIUM -.,eSg65?39Q.- THE ANGELUS STAFF Erlitor-in-Chief . Asszfsmnt Editors . . Alumnae . . Sports . Exchange . . . Business Managers . Circulation Managers A rt . gf .T-lenrietta McDermott VMargaret Thomas Catherine Kempf . 4 Mae Gaito Margaret Crabtree Margaret Jokiel .Joan McDonough .Mary Jo Freese .Mary Crean .Eithne Colgan S Catherine McCue lRita McGoldrick . . . . . .Joan McDon -neg Catherine M. Kempf Rita Kaicller Eileen Mafera Margaret Jokiel Jeanne Keegan Mary Jo Freese Anne Dannemiller Reeta Clamkowski Gloria Laux Rita McGoldricli Mary O'Neill ough 5 SQ I fa N ' 4 ff, 111 7 .I K 5 KM. NNN- rf. I Q I-yr 1 U' I v gi CKOOL Angela Bids Farewell to Her Uniform OU know, Uniform, I've been thinking a great deal about you lately. For four years you've been with me, and I actually dislike the idea of leaving you now. Remember the first day I wore you? I was so proud to think I was finally wearing a high-school uniform. I even stood up as much as I could, because I didn7t want you to get wrinkled. And remember that Friday afternoon when I spilt green ink on your jacket? I felt like the last rose of summer because the colors clashed fiercely. Then I sent you to the cleaners. Wfere you surprised to find yourself so clean again? I know I was, for I never expected you to be the same. Then came the spring, and I packed you away in camphor balls. Was I glad to get rid of youl I hated to take you out again in the fall. I even made the excuse that you didn7t' fit me anymore-but it didn't work. Then came a little harder work in my Sophomore year. I guess you remember those days all right. My elbows almost came through you from leaning all over the desk trying to make myself look studious. That didnit work either, because when exams came, you knew as well as I how studious I really had been. My ,Iunior days came then-and careless ones t'hey were. No more worrying about those wrinkles. I didn't care that year how crinkled or creased you were. It was then that you were either pushed into my gym locker or left draping the Hoor. You grew quite disreputable, but I didn't mind a bit. At last a Senior! And what I didn't do to you! Your snaps were taken off, and a new zipper put in their place. Your hem was taken up at least four inches. Your shoulder straps were torn off and used in times of necessity as patches. Your lost belt was hunted up, and then your buckle. Itis a wonder you were still a uniform. And now the time has come to tuck you away for good. Not just' for the summer, not just to be cleaned--but' just because theyire over-all over-my high school days. So goodbye now-and-you know-I think I'll really miss you! AGATHA STAMM. --I ' .- -.s,ij4i6 The Poetry of Catholicism HE gift of poetic genius, deeply imbedded in a few chosen mortals. is a boon for which humanity, on hended knees, should fervently thank its God. The ability to turn the worldly eyes of men toward beauty and truth, and the ability to lift worldly hearts nearer to the Infinite, is indeed a rare accomplishment. How much rarer, then, is the power to carry these things to the level of worldly eyes, to the depths of worldly hearts, not for a moment alone, but for the space of a deep and a lasting impression! There are few poets who can hare all the mystical beauty of the Catholic Church to the mind and heart with the idealism and sincerity of the German poet, Gertrude von Le Fort. ln Hymns of the Church, her inspiration is the Mystical Body of Christ Hseen as no poet has seen it for centuries, with all its mystery and magnificence and terrorf' Her poetry is powerful in its simplicity, simple in its power. Of the Church she writes: For a space of a silence I would lay my head on your knees. For a space of a hope I would rest in your arms. But you are no wayside inn., and your doors do not open outwards. He who lets go of you has never known you. Gertrude von Le Fort should appeal to men and Women in every walk of life, of every temperament, of every outlook. For each, her poetry about the grandeur of the Church has a separate message. The rebellious she advises: c:Where my feet refuse to take me, there will I kneel down. And where my hands fail me, there will I fold them. The worldly she admonishes wisely: For the nearness of men is like flowers withering on grass, and all comfort is like a voice from without. For t'he proud she has a word of caution: Kings must sleep and mighty men must lie down like little children. lt is true beauty of soul and mind and emotion that' makes the world a lit place to live in, and its occupants worthy associates. Poetry is one of the great sources of beauty in the world, and the life of men when void of the poetry of the spirit is dark and commonplace. ln Hymns to the Church, Gertrude von Le Fort voices that poetry of the spirit. How true are the words which she puts in the mouth of Mother Church: I HI will sing a Gloria that shall jill the top of my towers with the clangour of their bells. Praise the Lord all sorrow of the earth! MARY SCHMUCK, 542. stsglggtp..- irgil Describes a term at ea N I-HS masterpiece The Aeneicl, Virgil rivals Nordofl and Hall in his realistic pictures of the storm perpetrated by Juno in her mad rage against the Trojans. Aeolus, the god of winds, defying Neptune, lets out the winds Notus, Eurus, and Afrieus, to stir up the sea and ravage the torn fleet of the exiled Trojans. Virgil thus depicts the horrible work of the winds: HAnd saying thus he struck against the rock, The hollow mountains where the winds were heldg And just as when a battle line is drawn The mighty winds rush forth in fierce array. By frequent blasts, they overturn the sea: Fierce Africus, and stormy Eurus too, And Notus, roll vast billows toward the shore. Creaking of rigging joined with cries of men Are swallowed in the torrent of the stormfl ln these lines, translated by Mary Jo Freese, Virgil recounts vividly how 'the- winds scattered the ships and tossed them upon the rocks. In stirring verse he suggests the chilling fear which overtook the Trojans, and inspired Aeneas? prayer to the spirits: HThe Hash of the lightning and thunder Tore from the realms of the heavens, Threatening death to the heroes And chilling the limbs of Aeneas. Groaning he turns his face starward And pleads with the spirits of Hades: 'O ye who are thrice four times blessed, Allowed to meet death in its glory, Beneath the tall towers of Troia, Your ancestors watching as witness- O Tydides, bravest of Grecians, Who fought with the King Menelaus Why could not my spirit have fallen 9777 ln death by thy terrible power These lines, translated by Mary Jo Fieese, are particularly interesting because they show that the ancient heroes, far from being ashamed to express emotion, often- gave way to crying and groaning. -..sj.l6Qj.EaU.- Helene Yermylen contributes the next metrical translation, a passage toward the end in which Virgil tells of the just anger of Neptune when he learns of the awful treachery of his sister, and the wreck of the Trojan fleet: 'hwhen Neptune saw the sea convulsed with waves, Billows let loose and poured from out the deep, And monstrous winds that churned the frenzied flood, With jealous ire and rage he was aroused. Then on the troubled sea he spied the fieet, Half wrecked and shattered by the tempest wild, And saw Aeneas and his Trojan crew Sorely beset by downfall of the sky. But Juno's wiles and passions hid not well, And Neptune knew to whom he owed this plight. Thus Virgil in the first book of The Aeneid presents one of the immortal pass- ages in literature, his description of a storm at sea. JOAN GOUBEAUD, 'Ll-1. TRIOLET I wish I were a flafoflil, Dainty, tall and yellow, Swaying on a grassy hill- I wish I were a daffodil- Or alancing by an olfl Dutch mill Beneath a moon so mellow. I wish I were a clajffoclil Dainty, tall and yellow! MARGARET JOKIEL, 741 SURETY I think that I will never feel A greater thrill than just to kneel, Before a statue of my King In whose clear praise I often sing. I know that I will never see A greater King, O Lord, than Thee, The One to whom all children flock The God who at my heart doth knock. MARY CROWLEY. THE LILACS The lilacs are sweet Upon the green lawn As they lift their small heacls To the sunbs rays at clawn. They smile all flay long In Goflls heavenly light, Anfl when the sun goes to rest They too say goodnight! MARY Rosa MCCARTHY. TO THE SENIORS Farewell we say to you toclay, And Goa' be with you on your way. Round the worlfl where e'er you go Every grace may He bestow. We wish you every happinessg Each of you may fesus bless. Let his teachings be your guide Leacling always to His sirlef ANNE DANNEMILLER, 'LL3. sgwgtga..- APPRECIATION The Class of Nineteen-Forty wishes to register here a word of appreciation for: Sister Flora Eugene, who heartened us by her interest in our Year Book. Our teachers, who supported us in our efforts. Mr. Leo B. Guelpa of the Electric Press whose creative assistance guided us in every stage of the work. Miss Irene Drew of the Drew Studios, who took pains with our pictures, Mr. N. W. Allis of the David Molloy Co. who executed so faithfully our cover plans. Patrons, Sponsors, Boosters Hand all cats, dogs, rabbits, canaries, gold fish, and elephants who allowed us to use their namesj. Advertisers, who deserve your patronage. So turn the pages and read on to the end . . ...pegs 7 1 Egg.- lanrons Reverend Edward Glamkowski Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. L. T. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDermott Dr. and Mrs. Francis X. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Dominick A. Infanlino Dr. and Mrs. Wfilliam F. Heslin Mr. and Mrs. James Boylan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Saver Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrig Mr. and Mrs. Leo Healy Mr. and Mrs. William O7Brien Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Kaicher Mrs. Thomas Murray Miss C6CCliE1 A. Bishop Mr, and Mrs, Anthony Poggi Dr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Glamkowski Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kelly Mrs. Arthur F. Spellman Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. McKabe MiSS GCIUUCJC E- Keyes Dr. and Mrs. J. L. McGoldrick August' Hasenflug Mr. Henry Murken Mr. and Mrs. John J- Clark, JT- Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fraser Sponsors Miss Eleanor DoBranski Mrs. Timothy Crowley Mr. Timothy Crowley Mr. and Mrs. John L. Steinbugler Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Freese Mr. Andrew Smith Miss Dorothy Boardman George R. Bishop E. Leinz Forellsi Market C. H. Grodewald Karpis Confectionery Mrs. D. J. Daly Dr. and Mrs. James J. Hayes William Freese Frank J. McCormick Mr. Howard Fox Mrs. Howard Fox Reeta Glamkowski Mrs. Leo Guilfoyle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wasell Mr. Frank C. Rottkowsky Mrs. Frank C. Rottkowsky Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Stamm Miss Agnes Maher Mrs. William Edmonds Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Toohill Mrs. John Waluk Carmela Sanford Mr. Thomas F. Stevens Mrs. Thomas F. Stevens Charles Cohen Mrs. Lewis A. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. George J. Joyce Mrs. Alyce Moran Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin Miss Mary E. McGuire Julietta M. Saver Mr. and Mrs. George F. Pigott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Conefrey Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Dannemiller Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Maguire Miss Marie Kothe Mrs. A. M. Datre 2A Class 11.725136 Mary Conrad William Conrad P. J. Kunz Frank Huwer Paul Keil Anna Keil M. Keil Paul Keil Robert Rogan John B. Sekora Eileen Mafera Gertrude Mafera Joseph Mafera Louis E. Mafera Albert Seeger Mary Seeger Arthur J. Katzman Beatrice J . Katzman Robert Sposato Louise Sposato Mrs. T. A. Sposato Thomas A. Sposato Frances Skelly Frank Skelly Lillian Brunjes Fred Brunjes Frank Mafera Theresa Mafera Anne Spielmann Walter Spielmann Annett'e McElroy Romana Rogers Anne Lasky John J. McDonald James Smith Bette Maehlmann Lydia Gotzmer Margie Lunger Fred Colban Martha Siegrist Jack Fisher Margaret McGuire Thomas Papsodero Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold E. Clark Ida Gruhdmann Stanley Kratochvil Frances Papp John Papp Ulice Marshall Michael Waslik Faith Boylan Eileen Toohill Anne Morrell George Phillips BUUSTERS Mrs. F. X. Brown Dr. F. X. Brown Rev. William J. Moran Clara Endres Catherine King Agnes Storey Regina Storey Sarah Storey Mary McDermott Helen McCarthy Martin McCarthy Alice Rais Gertrude Hart Doris Metsgar Esther F leig Gertrude McCabe Constance Rais Mrs. Henry Stamrn Mr. Henry Stamm Lucretia A. Stamm Theresa Stamm Henry N. Stamm Agatha Stamm Joel Edmund de Angelis Mr. 81 Mrs. James T. Glavin Bill Stamm Mary Elizabeth Pigott Marie Calvacca Eileen Toohill Mary Schmuck Florence Wasell Helen Owen Miss Anna Smith M. R. McCarthy John Traynor Francis J. Cooney Jean Cooney Helen Walters Mary Walters Elizabeth Stork James Black Gail Ann Pitman Dorothie Pitman John Pitman Joan Dietrig Elaine Dietrig Jane Skehan Marjorie Skehan Anita Dietrig Peggy Hicks Mrs. Josephine Steinbugler Mr. K' Mrs. Chas. Steinbugler Joan F reese Dorothy Freese 4' lt..- -wwf M315 Miriam Amend Mary Jo Freese Mae Gatto Joan Goubeaud Patricia McMahon Florence Moore Mary Shannon Louise Sabbatino Helene Vermylen Therese Vermylen Marion McCollom Miss Betty Dean Mrs. A. Hampel Mrs. H. Newman Rita Kaicher Mrs. F. A. Kaicher Mary Kaicher Winifred McLoughlin Bette Vermylen Mary Cropcho Alice Boyle Eileen Conefrey Helen McLaughlin Dorysan Kelly Mae 07Brien Janet Riley Mary Fraser Charles Bingham Alvin Dunham Jim Miskel Marie Sabbatino Robert Howard Adelaide M. Griffin Emily F . Daly Elaine De Coste Loretta Donovan George Wilson Mrs. J. D. Stratton Mrs. F. W. Foster Miss Laura A. Brown Mrs. Charles Whelan H. Diamond Charles Caporale Mrs. Celia E. Decker Miss Loretta A. Whelan Mrs. Joseph De Stefano Grace De Stefano Mr. Joseph Mistretta Miss Lee Mistretta Miss Frances Mistretta Mrs. Sarah Jaccino Gloria Datre Elaine Datre Peggy Moran Lorraine Lian Muriel Donovan Martha J. Daly Mary Elizabeth Daly Emmy Lu Daly Dorothy Dale Irwin Louise Sczhoentag Mary E. Lockwood Marie Hasenliug Ruth Fitzgerald Miss Arlene Andrus Miss Mary Vaughan Miss Esther OiByrne Mr. Harvey Napier Bill Owens Steve Kovac Maynard Wiggiris Elwin Tickner Bud Holpert Frank Decker Bill von Reuth Edna Campbell Mrs. W. C. Carroll Mr. W. C. Carroll Mary Alice Amrein Harry Amrein, Jr. Mrs. E. J. Halpin J. Jahn Townsend Sausville Janet M. Clark Johnny Clark Walter Arnold Robert Arnold Anita Clark Mary Clark Anna Arnold Catherine Arnold John Clark Walter Arnold Alice Arnold Cecil Finnerty Charles Finnerty Walter Arnold Agnes Long Matthew Arnold Merriam L. Gould Sara Pollard Elizabeth M. Waller' Dick Scopes Belle Vanderbilt Katherine Kempf Rosemary Kempf Ben Sekowski Frederick Krouse BUUSTERS Lee Jawroski Mrs. Reddy Mrs. Meehan Mrs. Sinnott Mrs. Pickett Mrs. Farrell Terry Ibanez Agnes Dillon Dr. Norris Mr. Henry M. Vigilant Mr. Anthony J. Vigilant Mrs. Andrea Berg Miss Louise Vigilant Mr. John H. O7Higgins Mrs. John H. O'Higgins Mr. Joseph C. Vigilant Mrs. Joseph C. Vigilant Ethel Bowie Gertrude Schubert Beatrice Pepper Peggy Drago Maura Bennett Ann Bennett' Eleanor Wixted A Friend Anne Burke A Friend Isabelle Perazzo Jane Grogan Mrs. J. Wixted Mr. J. F. Wixtecl Mr. and Mrs. F. Wasell Arthur J. Kutzman Mrs. J. F. Shannon Mr. J. F. Shannon Jimmy Shannon Tommy Shannon Billy Shannon Harriet Wafer Patricia Shannon Joseph Wafer Joan L'Episcopo John McCabe Ethel Cochran Sally Saver Ann Ruddy Julia Clampet Eileen Ford 738 Anna Donnelly Agnes Donnelly Catherine Lunney '38 Anna Nolan Grace Walker' Essie Muchow -..sjf7z1.tg....- Marion Muchow Catherine Cullen Martin Hughes Bessie Leichner Santo Buscenni Don. Ruskin Fred Mehlhop Bernard Mislig Philip Wallace Frank J. Mahoney Thomas M. Campbell Irving Antler Francis Fagan Agnes Britton Theresa Britton Elizabeth Cassidy Mae C. Mackey Francis J. McCaffrey Mary Cunningham Josephine McCaffrey Marie C. Kothe Raymond F. Kothe James Maguire James Britton Genevieve Oliver Longley Margaret Oliver Kayser Mary Desmond Jane F. McLoughlin Catherine Barrett Catherine Ford Mary A. Higgins Margaret Tighe Margaret G. Tighe Agnes T. Tighe Edward G. Tighe Raymond R. Tighe Rita M. Rinaldi Herman Schwede D. Halikias Otto Hilsenbeck A. J. Tartell Margaret Smith Dorothy Post Irene Dillon Anne Haenlein Lucille Noonan Joan Edmonds Marguerite M. Stevens Daniel F. Stevens Joan Bampton Marilyn McLaughlin Mary Jane Price Mary Ann Winters Billy McCoy 727 929 Dona Burke Lois Anne Fox Jean Delany Joan Catherwood Betty Murphy Mary Gertrude Dunham Mary Jane Cogan Helen Merrigan Virginia Hasenflug Anne Marie McCabe Dorothy Dolan Margaret Jokiel Jean Duffy Marjorie Bauer Mildred Boylan Patricia Jamison Joan McDonough Mary Boyle Mrs. Louise Chubb Mr. Michael Vigilant' Mrs. D. J. Thompson Patricia Ann Thompson Margaret Vigilant Muriel Donovan Josephine Fitzgerald Anne Kelly Katherine Kelly Janet Meagher Francis Mannix Eleanor E. White Marilyn McLaughlin Eileen Healy Maureen Healy Jean Duffy Miriam Dietrig Marie Allen Jean Tracy Rosemarie Schwerman Jim Morrell Margaret Reardon F. Suzanne O,Neill Daniel F. Scanlon BUUSTERS Antoinette Dioguardi Mike McKaha, Jr. Marie Anne Kelly Frances Bynum Grace Gonnoud Patricia Prial Mary Isabel Bresnahan John Egan Betty Dioguardi Cisillo Mrs. Lillian Wasill Helen Hodak Kakos Muriel Joan Glassey Loretta Mary Cassierly Joan Dillon Peggy McGuire Joan Holm Jack Farley Uncle Joseph Marie Edmonds Elizabeth Quaritius Dorothea Glamkowski Madeline Guilfoyle lrene Traynor Mrs. K. Drenkard Mr. Louis Wahl Mr. Leonard Wahl Mr. Leonard Drenkard Mrs. E. Lampys Mr. John A. Dietel Frances Nevins Florence McNevins Regina Meany Alice Meany Mrs. James Meany June Berin Catherine Powers William Powers Margaret Hayes Dorothea Fagella Kathryn Driscoll Jean Alvino Barbara Maguire f'N -4935 7 55399- Catherine Rorke Louise Grace Cornelia Wear Marilyn Merkt Martha Baxter S. J. D. Agatha Stanim Katherine Cooney Kathryn Heslin Mrs. Martin J. McCarthy Mr. Martin J. McCarthy Mrs. John W. Barnes Mr. John W. Barnes V Eugene McCarthy Ann Cockerill Rose Marie Conefrey James McGann Mary H. McGann Eleanor Bischoff Thomas J. McGann Madeline McGann Joseph McGann Marie Wardburgh Betty Ruggerio Marie Mulvey Mr. C. H. Thavenot Mr. C. V. Thavenot Mrs. C. V. Thavenot Margaret Dwyer Barbara McEvoy Loretto Dawson Loretto McEvoy Eleanor Boykin Mrs. S. Boykin Mr. S. Boykin Dorothy Huggins Joneth Tracy Mrs. Mary Leash John A. Quigley Mrs. Mary J. Quigley John J. Quigley Kathleen Anello Paul Devoy is fnlrf-' f m-'1g6!ll1 Il. Y' - , f ' lla, . I, I 5 A 2 fl' 1 PET PAGE Snappy the dog. Dosey the dog. lQMuggins'l Verinylen. ':Rex:' Crane. Nancy Prancy the dog. Happy Dappy the cat. c'Lucky'7 t'he dog. Margie the turtle. Hedy and Tyrone the gold fish. Pat the Irish Terrier Jock the Scottie. Spookie the cat. Inky Bla Kiti the Cat. Lassie the wire-haired terrier Bing the Boston Bull. Boopsie the gold fish. ln Memoriam-Bing the Pekinese. ln MemoriamglVlacdufrr the Scottie. ln Memoriam-Murphy Gabriel. Peachie Bicks the dog. Spotty McGuire the dog. Terry McLoughlin the dog. Major General Vincent Anello Jr. the dog. 1 y . A S f y 11123: up 1. .H U ln Memoriam-Mortimer Snerd the 5 ' J' . .11-,,, sa w chicken. 5 r I Cheery the bird. eff gl Pat. . Lady Perkins Riley the dog. K Major Gai Ling the dog. Bump the turtle. Lassie Donovan the do Tusky the elephant. Wooly the lamb. Fluffy the duck. Laura the dog. Black Spot the dog. Teddy the dog. Leba Gioe the dog. Michael the dog. Rusty the dog. Buzz t'he dog. Desdemona Brown the dog. Andrew Jackson Dempsey the dog. Felix the cat. Duke the dog. Goo-Goo the rabbit. Felix the canary. 5 ,lg-V 5' X 5 ff 1 14 . Sllllllgu I !!flQinl5ll!,1t'illilall fgixru 5 LPQLD bndvgx -. .- Compliments of THE ST. ANGELA HALL AUXILIARY E Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. LEO HEALY -.qgf7g?g6,- Compliments of f MR. Sf MRS. J QHN J. CLARK K 5 n W L l Q 1 1 1 Y. Q -..e2f7Q?gQ,.- Compliments of CLASS OF 1941 Mgfggygf.- MU y H11 22653 John Kennedy 81 Ce., Ine GENERAL CONTRACTORS 41 East 42nd Street New York P7 ' 44 81 Compliments of CLASS OF'1943 Compliments of ELECTRHIPRESS PRINTERS OF HVERITASM 75 Variek Street New York -.,.,gg823..flQ,.- CARLINfOPTICAL'CO. X E , BROOKLYN,N.Y ' EE! E55 n MJ ,,,, 75 X I Q ES Q Eu. EVATOR 1 ENTRANQE: f I Q fl away fL BONDST FUL 7'0!V S7f TRiangle 5-7772 DOCTORS OVER 30 YEARS ON FULTON STREET Examining Eyes, Filling Prescriptions and Fitting Classes At Reasonable Prices DR. WALTER E. CARLIN, Optometrist WM. B. FLEET, M. D. Graduate of Long Island College of Medicine MEMBERS OF CATHOLIC ORGANIZATIONS Compliments of QB CLASS --Qez48332sQ-- BArc1ay 7-195 ACADEMY UNIFORM COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF UNIFORM DRESSES FoR ACADEMIES AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS 67 Barclay Street New York City Compliments of SAINT MARTIN OF TOURS CHURCH Brooklyn VERY REV. THOMAS A. SHARKEY, Rector -.,ej-E 84,I39,,.- Compliments of BRADY 81 GIOE, Inc. F E R I N G for the class room-Practical for sports-brush it fluffy-add a pert little how or Hower and you are ready for dating-the ends of course are a Betty Charles oil end Permanent wave and our artists know just how to cut your hair Without shortening it-35.00 Complete. ?525??i3Eii5i?i?Z3i5,. ' -:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:- -:+:4:f:':':-:-:-3-.-25' qb. '-: - f ,:z:::::::?fi::::::::::45-:iz-:A -:-:-:-1-:4:-:4xV:-:-:A:A:A:A:+:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:4:- 5-.get-15 15-ss:-. ,-:-:-.r :-5:-:-.:.:.-.4 5:1:5:::: -. . +:-:i -, -:Az-:-1-:Az-:-:c '2Q?:a:g:g:-'A' Q:-1-'-:-: ': 'fi . Shampoo - Finger Wave - Manicure - 351.50 BETTY 'C ' 55552555522 'igafgffgaigggggggggggZgggfggggggjgggggggeg H CHARLES ' Q X 4 HAIRDRESSER .. r1::1:2:2:1:r:2 -1:-1111151111 4 2515251 1. 5th Avenue 4 B1'00k1Yf1 t zfsefafafi :r-zffls-faaf:.2 A s 1 .aesees212:-45zgigzgf2f1i5Qgs55515' t'o ' .,..i A SH0fCRd-5-773077731 A .':7:5:7:3:'. 1:5:5.7:ft-ir:-:?.5:3:3:f '5 5CT:f4 ' ' :'Z527:-225f3fff7'5Z5Z '57.-1-Iki:i:3'i:3 :': J' - : Z A '25fifzffiiifilif:j:fEfEQEQEfEQEf25 ., . iS5Eff:??i5?EffizgEQEf:gi3EQE?fEQZfEfEfEQEQ' Largest Most Excluswe ,j:j:1:3:31 5.513 I-I:2:5:1:53:1:2:5:1:5:2:1:3:i:1:I:1:1:2:5.53, H, Salon in Bay Ridge ' ' 'fi55EEi?ii3ii22i5iia 5EE15i5f?2Q.I12iEl .:f5fff2 ' ' . OUR OWN .iiisisi I CREATION el' -.asdig5ggQ,.- MCDONALD ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc 163 Front Street, NeWYork BOwling Green 9-7322 MANUFACTURERS OF FINE SOCIAL STATIONERY AND CHRISTMAS CARDS BOwling Green 9-5565-6 MEYER Sz BELEY, Inc. PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS - ENGRA VERS 163 Front Street New York ...gif 86?Q,Qa.- W e are pleased to announce the thirty-third season of two distinguished Camps for Catholic children OUR LADY OF LOURDES CAMP FOR GIRLS CAMP ACADIA F OR BOYS These t'wo Camps, one mile apart, comprise 1500 acres, including two private lakes and enjoy an altitude of 2,260 feet in the Catskill Mountains, Livingston Manor, New York. The registration is limited to 150 children lfrom 6 to 18 years of agej in each Camp. There are three age groups and a skilled leader for each five children. The personal development of each child is the aim of the diversified program which includes every cultural and athletic activity under the direction and supervision of sixty trained Councillors from leading Colleges and Schools of Physical Education. Both Camps feature daily riding fa complete course in horsemanshipj Golf 1,Private nine hole coursej Tennis Height courtsl, Arts and Crafts. The tuition is 355180.00 for the season-from July lst to August 31st, 35100.00 for one session-lfluly or Augustj. Further details may be had by applying for Camp Prospectus T HE REVEREND JoHN H. MAHONEY, D.D., Director 472 West 142nd Street, N. Y. C. Telephone Ellgecomhe 4-5840 SHore Road 8-1964 Dr. M. SOROCK SURGEON DENTIST 483 78th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. ....,eQ7'i87 Complirnents of MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. MAFERA MTI-IE FUEL THAT SATISFIESN Coal - Oil - Coke SCRANTON 81 LEHIGH CoAL Co. George J. Patterson, President 295 Livingston Street J A M E S G A L E COMMISSION MERCHANT Fruits and Produce 231 Market Avenue Cor. B Street 396 East Avenue Brooklyn A Brooklyn Tliiiangle 5-8400 PP CC PP'44 EVergreen 7-1680, 1681 Brooklyn - Queens - Nassau ST. MARYQS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING St. Markls and Buffalo Avenues, Brooklyn Oldest Catholic Registered School of Nursing in the United States OFFERS A THREE-YEAR COURSE TO YOUNG WOMEN DESIRING TO ENTER THE NURSING PROFESSION Affiliated with St. lohnls University, Brooklyn, N. Y. For further particulars apply to Sister Superintendent or the Principal of the School Compliments of SAINT ANGELA HALL ALUMNAE OFFICERS Presiderit-Miss Katherine S. Murphy Vice-President-Mrs. Walter Foley Treasurer-Miss F. Suzanne O7Neill Recording S ecretary-Miss Virginia Reilly Corresponding Secretary-Miss Louise Eckels ARNOLD'S REST A URAN T 53-13-15 Broadway At Northern Boulevard Woodside, L. I. EVergreen 8-8675, 8676 JAMES A. MADDEN Mortioian Elizabeth F. Madden 197 Franklin Avenue Brooklyn PBospect 9-4216 .IQSEPH GALLIGAN Funeral Director 284 Willoughby Avenue 978 Bedford Avenue SHore Road 5-1520, 6-37-13 JOHN P. FOLEY Funeral Director 8022 Fort Hamilton Parkway Brooklyn Compliments of Compliments of BASKETBALL AND ' HOCKEY VARSITY IGOE BROTHERS PEnnsy1vania 6-1419 MAX A. HENIG MANUFACTURER OF H igh Grade Furs 251-3 West 30th Street ----2-590129 JERE J. CRONIN, INC. Funeral Directors SERVICE X ECONOMY Chapels: 115 Atlantic Ave. and 38 Lafayette Ave. N1Ain 44-1398-9, 8130, 3655 H. G. Stamm H. N. Stannn HIMMELREICHER 81 STAMM Real Estate 62 Insurance Brokers Compliments of ESTATES MANAGED Notary Public Commissioner of Deeds 1303 Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn bb-44 FOXcroft 9-2500, 2501 Brooklynis Oldest Independent National Bank An independent local bank, where the officers in a spirit of cooperation and courtesy, are all times available for consultation THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF BROOKLYN Quincy Street and Ralph Avenue at Broadway Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Insurance Corporation ...QQQEQI 5.391.- CAnal 6-6473 FRANK M. RYAN Diamonds, Watches, Class, College and Fraternal Rings and Pins FIRE AND POLICE PRESENTATIONS 78 Bowery fOne Flight Upj New York City Compliments of ROSA MYSTICA UNIT HOTEL MARTINIQUE of the Washington Home of the Catholic Students' Mission Saint Angela Hall Students Crusade during their annual Visits to Washington Plilnnsylvania 6-2634 T. BATH GLASSON Master Lessons in Piano Playing Studio: Metropolitan Opera House New York -.,efEf92g2QL.,. ST. .IOSEPPPS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 245-265 CLINTON AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y. EDUCATION FOR PERSONAL ENRICHMENT AND SOCIAL CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY Courses Leading to A. B., B. S. in Arts, Pure Science, Social Science Easily accessible by Independent Subway, convenient to other rapid transit Student Self-Government and Activities Program with Sports, Little Theatre, Glee Club, Publications Member-American Council on Education. Accredited By-University of the State of New York, Catholic Education Association and Association of Colleges of Middle States and Maryland REGISTRATION-SEPT. 11-15 .... CLASSESfSEPT. 25 N0 BETTER CAMPS CAMPS ST. JOSEPH TEEVAN RIDING SCHOOL BOYS-GIRLS Distinct camps on opposite shores of large private lake. Considered the best equipped camps in the country. Competent council- lors give individual care to all campers. Daily programs develop strength, skill and character. and in Brooklyn it is the 95. f 1 'JN' uViSit St. ,IoSeph's 12 Hours from George Vlfashington Bridgel X is Consult our Clientele...Compare with Other Camps 1 ff Season: July and August, S200 , f N one Month, 35110 W5 A SEASON'-JULY AND AUGUST, Szoog TZ, fa ONE MONTH, S110 an X 4 X1 V: jwiffgxi ...fl .S ' AfRZF Qi Senrl for Catalogue-Call our City Ojice LExington 2-5659 Caton Place -.T Wlndsolq 6.4646 Wlndsor 8-9595 Right Rev. Monsignor Vincent Arcese ST. JOSEPHS KSullivan Countyl N. Y. M. C. O7BRIEN, President W. G. O7BRIEN, Treasurer J. T. O,BRIEN, Secretary M. C. O7BRIEN, INC. Realty and Insurance 793 Nostrand Avenue 11841 Flatbush Avenue Pres. 4--6200 Buc. 41-6200 -..sgl 9 3139- Bl t-kininsler 4-0111 Consultation Free Ehret's Patrol Service, Inc. Licensed Private Detective and Investigator Specializing in Financial, Commercial, Industrial, Civil and Criminal Investigations. Divorce Work liy Expert Detectives. Missing Persons Traced 1210 Rogers Avenue Brooklyn like-rgreen 8-7811. 7812. 7813 Long Butter and Egg Co., Inc 1 125-1127 Wfallaliout Market Brooklyn APplegate 7-1840, 1841 Logan Coach Company, Inc. 233 Norwood Avenue Brooklyn Basses to Hire for All Occasions The Quinn Press PRINTERS SPECIALIZING IN BUSINESS STATIONERX EVergreen 8-1711 License No. 2089615 Wintlirop Skillman Ldy. Corp. 76 Beadel Street Brooklyn 41-22 27th Street Long Island City, N. Y. STillwell 4--1243 EVergreen 2-9342 James O'Neil RESTAURANT 64-01 Fresh Pond Road Ridgewood, L. 1. MAnsf1eld 6-3430 T. Grillos, Prop. C-rillo's Sea Food Center Fresh Fish - Sea Foods WPIOLESALE AND RETAIL Residence 1102 Glenwood Road 19 Newkirk Plaza Brooklyn John Sexton 81 Co. Edelweiss Quality Foods Established 1883 Chicago Brooklyn -meg-E O'NEILL MILK 81 CREAM CO. 617 Eleventh Avenue New York City Compliments of THE PILGRIM LAUNDRY, Inc. 1102 Prospect Avenue Brooklyn PP 9 44 SOuth 8-4567 NEvins 3-0232, 0091 FRANK A. DALTON Funeral Director 251 De Kalb Avenue At Vanderbilt Avenue Brooklyn SHore Road 3-I 1 14 WOHL'S TAILORING SHOP WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FRENCH DRY CLEANING, DYEING PRESSING and REPAIRING We Also Do Dressmaking 8202 Third Avenue Brooklyn Main 4-4720, 4721 CLINTON FLORIST D. HALIKIAS, P,-op. Fresh Cut' Flowers Always on Hand Wedding and Floral Designs Promptly Attended To 406 Myrtle Avenue Bet. Clinton 31 Vanderbilt Aves. Brooklyn COMMERCIAL WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY 531 De Kalb Avenue Brooklyn 1,9359 51311- r-'- PRospect 9-56-L0 F. C H I N K E L CHOICE MEATS-POULTRY AND GAME 795 Franklin Avenue Brooklyn ESplanade 2-9308 C0mpli,,w,m of MeLoch1in Baths Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Kothe West 25th Street On the Boardwalk Special Rates to Saint Angela Hall Students Costumes for Our Plays Furnished By MAin 4-7900 A. W. Tams Music Library, Inc. 318 West 4-6th Street 101111 New York, N. Y. Caterer Associated with THmS-WilmH1'li Music Library, Inc. 133 Remsen Street Compliments of 3 - A C L A S S -..s3l96g.ge..- SOu1l1 8-6858 Ansonia Park Garage, Inc. 429-4-41 12th Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. STerling 8-9516 Geide's Restaurant REGULAR LUNCHEON 50c REGULAR DINNER 554: FULL COURSE SUNDAY DINNER 850 110 Seventh Avenue Brooklyn Brooklyn STerIing 8-9573 Nbergaard lVIcGrath's Tavern Choice Steaks and Chops to Order 616 Third Avenue Brooklyn PRESCRIPTION SPECIAL 7tl1 Avenue at President St IST reet Sth Avenue at Ninth Street bb 0 44 SOurh 8-0601 BUckminster 4-4-080 Jordan Bros. For Finer Groceries 1762 Nostrand Avenue Brooklyn J. J. Sullivan UNDERTAKER 486 Classon Avenue FUNERAL PARLORS Lady Attendant 55044 PRospect 9-6724- D. Hennessy Delicatessen and Francy Groceries 109 Gates Avenue we PRospect 9-5375 PRospecct 9-1231, 1232 Emerson Market OTTO HILSENBECK Successor to A. Cassens CHOICE MEATS, POULTRY S1 FISH, OYSTERS AND CLAB' 405 DeKalb Avenue Cor. Emerson Place GAME IS -se 359726-- The Lewis Drug Store Herman C. Fried. Prop. 129 Gates Avenue at Cambridge Place As Near to You as Your Telephone MAin 2-0220-Day or Night PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY Where the Compounding of Prescriptions is a Professionv Compliments of Miss Betty Glamkowski All Forms of Insurance- Anywhere Fire, Life, Liability, Burglary, Automobile, Plate Glass, Compensation, Tourist Floater, Health Sz Accident, Tornado Sz Windst'orm Pierz's Pharmacy Walter R. Pierz, Chemist 7623 Third Avenue Cor. 77th Street John Treiber Co., Inc. B1'00k1Yn 194 Broadway WK Brooklyn STagg 2-6746 SHore Road 8-4100 BUckminster 2-4972, 4973 Established 1892 SHOW Road 8-9382 J. T. McKinney Daisy Shops GROCER 1917 Church Avenue Near Ocean Avenue B ro oklyn Infantsl Children's and Junior Wear 472 - 86th Street Brooklyn NEvins 8-6821 William A. Martin FUNERAL SERVICE Classon Avenue, Corner Sterling Place Brooklyn Phone Connection Rainbow Delicatessen High Grade Delicatessen Imported Table Delicacies ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT 67 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, L. 1. -.ag4E98?35,.- PRospeet 9-4-187 College Drug Store ST. JAMES DRUG, Inc. 2 St. James Place Cor. DeKalb Ave. BUekminster 2-5001 DEfnder 3-9572 Night-BUckminster 2-5001 Flatbush Pontiac Service Station PONTIAC SERVICE 2460-64 Bedford Avenue BFOOICIYII Brooklyn LUNCHEONETTE S. Speth, Manager Wm. Bofmger, Shop Foreman S 7 GIFT BASKETS eaman S FOR ALL ocCAs1oNs Lamps - Curtains Draperies - Bed Spreads, etc. Ecklgbg 81 Guyef MADE T0 ORDER 25-75 Steinway Street Astoria Opp. Triboro Theatre One De Kalb Avenue Brooklyn Tliiiangle 5-3331-2 Prompt Delivery Everywhere RAvenswood 6608 I. Kruger IIVIPORTER 81 EXPORTER OF High Grade Millinery 4-20 Broadway Astoria SHore Road 5-1500 I. D. Straton, Prop. Constant Motor Service Station Tires - Tubes - Accessories 10078 ESSO SERVICE STATION 6510 Fifth Avenue Brooklyn SOuth 8-5000 Established 1894 The Brooklyn Valet, Inc. Expert Dyers, Tailors and Cleaners 86 Seventh Avenue Brooklyn BEachvieW 8-1532 ':Call 81 Delivern Marie Dressmaker -- Designer DRESSES, SUITS, COATS MADE TO ORDER 8120 Third Avenue Near 82nd Street B rooklyn msgiggg..- Camplimenls of A Friend COIIIPHIIICIHS of George and Peter The America Press 53 Park Place New York City Complinlenls of Embassy Grocery Corp Hotel Bossert 98 Montague Street B ro oklyn Joe Carroll And His Orchestra PP ' CC Vlrginia 9-3799 David lVlcCosker, Inc. 68 - 70 Park Place Jack's Tavern 7419 Third Avenue Brooklyn Steaks and Chops Our Specialty P7 ' 44 Sl-lore Road 5-9155 --LeEfl00l?v -- Best Wishes FROM YOUR TEACHER OF DANCING Prof. A. J. Weber Compliments of Mr. Bauer AND Wehei' Studios Brooklyn LllCOH1Sliy ' k ' 2-49814984 Solllll 8-6770, 6771, 6772 No Branch Stores For Appomtmem Phone BUG mmster THE ORIGINAL McGovern Florist, lnc. 299-307 Prospect Park West Brooklyn Grangefs Beauty Parlor, Inc. All Branches of Beauty Culture 753 Flatbush Avenue Bet. Lenox Rd. 81 Clarkson Ave. B ro oklyn Open Evenings until 7 P. M. Thursday and Friday until 9 Compliments of H. Schiffer AND Joe Milano ASt0ria 8-3274 Thomas F. Farley LICENSED UNDERTAKER 44-13 30th Avenue Astoria, L. l. SHore Road 8-9430 Paramount Beauty Parlor HThe Choice of Smart Wo1nen', PERMANENT WAVING, HAIR COLORING SPECIALISTS 403 - 86th Street Corner 4th Avenue Brooklyn Parkside Shop Gowns, Inc. 730 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn we lNgersol 2-2370 fii!IlIl1Ill.I7?f'III.S of Miller's Pharmacy DeKalb Avenue, cor. Ryerson Street Brooklyn an v cc MAin 2-9731, 2 Park Laundry Company of Long Island 106-34-38 160th Street jamaica av 44 JAmaica 6-061117 MAin 4-1309 Established 184-9 Heydenreich Brothers CHEMISTS 169 Atlantic Avenue Cor. Clinton Street B rooklyn Ioels Butcher Shop 69th Street, Colonial Road Great Neck 269 The Swiss Pastry Shop Petit Fours, Pies, Cakes and French Pastry CAKES lYlADE TO ORDER FOR ALL OCCASIONS 65 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, L. I. Distinguished for Its Fine Flavors Smooth Creamy Texture Reidns Ice Cream Since 18741 an Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. Eisenberg Colnpliments of K. Beetar, lnc. 53 Barclay Street New York -'csfiozgsw Thanks so much, to all of you Everyone? been such a frienalg Yoayve all made c6Veritas come true, But all goorl things come to f Jifimw ki 3 X an f f FW f , N 5 ff Q C N J l w Q ' Q Affelu XX lx - -Qi?-53 l N , Al Clj 15 I ? 2 I f'iX,, 5 fx l f K-E S X Ki, fflifw N ' ll V Th E J S H H Y f' X KN llak Aj U 'J-VG'-DoNouC!,.YN X lg, -. AUTOGRAPHS 62 Tm 'C-Q MLWQJW W jg WWW WW! - L7 f A ?fJw,4'w ' fA 'W z 'NJ - ,f ' .f ,sf ff cf J I If X R . MW 'ZJ fy ,wr X QQ SQ? Q5 X 9 Yi 6,15 Av? 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