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FOOTPRINTS   1950 


Published  annually  by  the  Junior  Class 
ST.  JOSEPHS  COLLEGE  FOR  WOMEN,  BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 


His  Excellency 
The  Most  Reverend  Thomas  E.  Mollov,  S.T.D. 

Bishop  of  Brooklyn 


Mtbitutitn 


To  you— our  parents— we  are  dedicating  our  yearbook,  the  summary 
of  our  four  exciting  and  very  fruitful  years  at  college.  This  book  rep- 
resents our  combined  attempt  to  thank  you  for  the  constant  effort  and 
quiet  encouragement  you  offered  us  at  all  times.  That  was  your  part  in 
our  college  life.  In  our  yearbook,  we  are  expressing  our  participation  in 
college  life— our  curricular  and  extra-curricular  achievements.  We  have 
tried  to  recreate  the  highlights,  the  most  important  moments  of  these 
last  four  years  so  that  they  will  always  live  in  our  memory. 

Higher  educaion  is  that  priceless  privilege  which  helps  us  to  become 
a  more  complete  person  and  one  better  equipped  to  take  our  place  in 
life.  The  beacon  of  truth  has  burned  steadily  ever  brighter  before  our 
eyes  during  these  last  four  years,  until  we  feel  that  we  have  come  to  a 
greater  love  of  God,  a  more  understanding  love  of  our  fellow  man,  and 
a  truer  appreciation  of  the  beautiful. 

We  promise  we  will  make  you  proud  of  us,  and  this  is  the  most  grati- 
fying reward  we  can  give  to  you  in  return  for  the  four  years  you  have 
given  to  us,  years  that  have  done  so  much  to  enrich  and  shape  our  future 
lives. 


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RIGHT  REVEREND  WILLIAM  T.  DILLON,  J.D.,  LL.D..  .  .President 

VERY  REVEREND  FRANCIS  X.  FITZGIBBON,  M.A Dean 

SISTER  IRMINA Treasurer 

SISTER  M.  VENERANDA,  B.A Registrar 

SISTER  M.  CHARITINA,  M.A. .  .  .Executive  Secretary  of  the  Preschool 

SISTER  MARY  WINIFRED,  B.A.,  M.S Librarian 

SISTER  RAYMOND  AUGUSTINE,  B.A.,  B.L.S..  .  .Assistant  Librarian 

SISTER  CLARE  IMELDA,  B.A.,  B.L.S Assistant  Librarian 

SISTER  SAINT  ANGELA,  B.A.,  B.S Assistant  Librarian 

LENORE  BERKERY,  M.D Health  Director  of  College 

SISTER  HELEN  LOYOLA,  B.A Bursar 

SISTER  M.  EDWARD,  B.B.A Assistant  Bursar 

SISTER  SAINT  TERESA   Secretary 


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RIGHT  REVEREND  WILLIAM  T.  DILLON,  J.D.,  LL.D., 

Professor  of  Ethics,  Philosophy 

SISTER  M.  CHARITINA,  M.A Professor  of  Classical  Languages 

SISTER  M.  GERARDUS,  Ph.D ^^TTT. ....... Professor  of  History 

MARY  J.  HUSCHLE,  J.D Professor  of  Law,  Government 

CECILIA  A.  TRUNZ,  Ph.D Professor  of  German 

TERESA  TUSA,  M.A Lecturer  in  Secondary  English  Methods 

MARGARET  BYRNE,  M.A Professor  in  Mathematics 

VERY  REVEREND  FRANCIS  X.  FITZGIBBON,  M.A., 

Professor   of  Philosophy,   Ethics 

REVEREND  CHARLES  E.  DIVINEY,  M.A Professor  of  Religion 

SISTER  MAUREEN,  M.S Professor  of  Biology 

SISTER  CLOTILDE,  M.A Professor  of  Chemistry 

RAYMOND  C.  STRASSBURGER,  Ph.D Professor  of  Psychology 

SISTER  MARGARET  URSULA,  M.A Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 

SISTER  TERESA  MARIE,  M.A Assistant  Professor  of  English 

SISTER  JOSEPH  IMMACULATE,  Ph.D Assistant  Professor  of  English 

WINIFRED  WILLIAMS,  M.S Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Education 

SISTER  MARY  GERMAINE,  M.A Assistant  Professor  of  English 

SISTER  VINCENT  THERESE,  Ph.D Assistant  Professor  of  Education 

SISTER  JOAN  DE  LOURDES,  Ph.D Assistant  Professor  of  History 

ESTHER  RAFFALLI,  Diplomee Assistant  Professor  of  Spanish 

SISTER  MARGARET  LOUISE,  M.A Assistant  Professor  of  Child  Study 

MARION  M.  BRENNAN,  M.A Lecturer  in  Social  Science 

MARY  A.  SHEA,  M.A Assistant  Professor  of  Speech  Education 

KATHRYN  F.  FOLEY,  M.A Assistant  Professor  of  Child  Study 

SISTER  MARY  BEATRICE,  Ph.D Instructor  in  Biology 

SISTER  MARY  CORDE,  M.A. Assistant  Professor  of  Physics 

REVEREND  JOHN  HESSION,  B.A Instructor  in  Philosophy 

REVEREND  RAYMAND  LEONARD,  M.A Instructor  in  Religion 

SISTER  MARIA  EUCHARIA,  M.A Instructor  in  Economics 

REVEREND  JOSEPH  A.  GRADY,  M.A Instructor  in  History 

REVEREND  THOMAS  KELLY,  Ph.D Instructor  in  Psychology 

SISTER  JOHN  BAPTIST,  M.A Instructor  in  English,  Speech  Education 

SISTER  TERESA  AVILA,  B.A Instructor  in  History 

JOSEPHINE  NORMA  MALLIA,  M.A \ .  .Instructor  in  French 

SISTER  ANN  EDMUND,  M.A Instructor  in  Classical  Languages 

SISTER  GEORGE  AQUIN,  M.A Instructor  in  Sociology 

REVEREND  GENNARO  DECCLESILS,  M.S Instructor  in  Music 

FRANCES  DOUGLASS,  M.A Instructor  in  Child  Study 

SISTER  VIRGINIA  THERESE,  M.S Instructor  in  Chemistry 

SISTER    JOSEPH   DAMIEN,  M.A...  W .,-. Instructor  in   History 

MORRIS  GERSHINSKY,  M.A Instructor  in  Mathematics 

SISTER  LEONIE,  M.A \ yf. Instructor  in  Child  Study 

MARIAN  J.  ZAGORZYCKI,  University  of  Krakow,  M.Ph., 

Instructor  in  Philosophy 

THEODORA  WIESNER,  M.A Lecturer  in  Physical  Education 

SISTER  M.  AMATA,  B.A Instructor  in  Mathematics 

AMOS  LESSARD,  M.A Instructor  in  French 

ROSEMARY  GLYNN,  M.A Director  of  Student  Personnel  Services 


"Mother  of  mercy  .  .  . 
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Elizabeth  Marie  Louise  Astorino 

B.A.  Chemistry 

Articulate  Betty  star  of  Debating  Society  .  .  . 
Juggles  finances  and  formulae  .  .  .  Loria's  Busi- 
ness staff  .  .  .  Regulat  supporter  of  Religion 
Committee. 


Elizabeth  Belle  Baldwin 

B.A.  Child  Study 

Infectious  giggle  .  .  .  Child  Study  Club  .  .  . 
Shows  her  talents  in  Mercier  Circle  .  .  .  inter- 
ests lie  at  St.  Francis  .  .  .  also  at  Glee  Club. 


Adelaide  Mary  Balfe 
B.A.  Child  Study 

"My  notebook's  getting  smaller  and  smaller! 
. . .  Collects  a  few  style  notes  on  Loeser's  College 
Board  .  .  .  Member  of  Child  Study  and  Social 
Service  Clubs  .  .  .  also  Mercier  Circle. 


Alice  Mary  Bambrick 

B.A.  English 

Chairman  of  Parents  Day  '49  ...  "Chief 
d'oeuvres"  in  Loria  .  .  .  Member  of  Mercier  .  .  . 
"Does  he  wear  a  uniform?"  .  .  .  Never  roots  for 
Army! 


Virginia  Elizabeth  Bechtold 
B.A.  English 

Active  in  The  Sentinel  ...  on  Stage  in  Chapel 
Players  .  .  .  Satisfies  her  yen  for  the  theatre  .  .  . 
Graceful  hostess  at  the  Junior  Tea. 


Dorothy  Kathleen  Beck 

B.A.  Chemistry 

"Beckie"  .  .  .  The  human  dynamo  .  .  .  Audience 
"know  how"  .  .  .  Greatest  supporter  of  N.F.C. 
CS.  .  .  .  Chapel  Players  .  .  .  Scores  for  Varsity 
.  .  .  Delta  Epsilon  Sigma. 


Mary  Margaret  Bennett 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Enrolled  in  Delta  Epsilon  Sigma  .  .  .  Did  the 
heavy  pen-pushing  as  the  Under-Graduate  Asso- 
ciation's Secretary  '48-'49  -  .  .  Put  that  person- 
ality to  good  advantage  playing  "Santa"  at 
the  Christmas  Party  '48  .  .  .  (She  was  Chair- 
man). 


Georgette  Anne  Bomer 
B.A.  Mathematics 

"Georgie"  ...  an  ever-ready  laugh  .  .  .  Oh! 
those  Rockaway  summers  .  .  .  cute  as  a  button 
.  .  .  Favorite  past-time  Spanish  and  Math.  Clubs. 


^    .^0 


Mary  Grace  Bourke 
B.A.  English 

Handles  a  variety  of  interests  .  .  .  That  2  o'clock 
rendevous  .  .  .  Adds  a  few  "bon  mots"  at 
French  Club  .  .  .  Finds  vocal  expression  in  Glee 
Club. 


Miriam  Theresa  Boyle 

B.A.  Child  Study 

Loves  opera  .  .  .  Kids,  especially  ones  with  prob- 
lems, are  her  specialty  ...  in  Child  Study  Club 
.  .  .  Indian  Love  Call  .  .  .  Assisted  during  Alum- 
nae week  and  at  Religion  Committee  meetings. 


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Margaret  Mary  Breen 

B.A.  English 

President  of  Senior  Class  .  .  .  Loquacious  red- 
head .  .  .  Enjoys  her  major  more  than  anything 
.  .  .  Chairman  of  the  Literary  Society  .  .  .  Honors 
Delta  Epsilon  Sigma  .  .  .  "What  a  wheel." 


Ruth  Frances  Brown 

B.A.  History 

President  of  the  A.A.  .  .  .  "Let's  go  to  the 
Bakery"  .  .  .  Mercier  Circle  .  .  .  "I'll  be  in  the 
Library"  .  .  .  I.R.C.  meetings  ...  St.  Francis 
College  and  the  Armory. 


Vivian  Bridget  Bulger 

B.A.  Sociology 

Member  of  A.A.  .  .  .  Outstanding  pitcher  for 
class  softball  team  .  .  .  Participated  in  the 
Junior  Tea  .  .  .  Mercier  Circle  .  .  .  full  of  vim, 
vigor  and  vitality. 


Mary  Elizabeth  Cairney 

B.A.  Child  Study 

Busied  herself  on  the  Alumnae  Committee  .  .  . 
the  athletic  type?  .  .  .  Social  Service  Club  .  .  . 
"Guess  who  came  over  last  night?"  .  .  .  Attrac- 
tion at  Miller's  Place! 


Maureen  Teresa  Calvey 
B.A.  Sociology 

Supports  Social  Service  Club  .  .  .  Talents  seen 
in  Mercier  Circle  .  .  .  "How  about  a  trek  up  to 
Bear  Mountain?"  .  .  .  Charming  telephone  voice 
(ask  customers  who  call  Gimbel's  on  Sunday). 


Dolores  Bernadette  Campbell 

B.A.  Sociology 

Habla  Vd.  Espanol?  .  .  .  Well,  Dolores  can  and 
does  in  the  Spanish  Club  .  .  .  Devotes  her  time 
and  energy  to  the  Social  Service  Club,  too  .  .  . 
"Split  Personality?" 


Claire  Canavan 
B.A.  Sociology 

Neat  dresser  .  .  .  Services  to  the  Social  Service 
Club  .  .  .  Those  Christmases  in  Florida  .  .  .  sum- 
mers in  the  Maine  woods  .  .  .  Regular  follower 
of  Varsity. 


Santa  Elizabeth  Carlino 
B.A.  Child  Study 

Chairman  of  the  Parents'  Club  Communion 
Breakfast  '49  .  .  .  Vocal  talents  too  .  .  .  Glee 
Club  and  Choir  .  .  .  faithful  member  of  Religion 
Committee. 


Regina  Yvonne  Carroll 
B.A.  English 

Always  ready  to  laugh  .  .  .  from  G.A.  to  Re- 
ligion Committee  meetings  .  .  .  those  awful 
seats  in  306  .  .  .  never  forgets  her  days  as  a 
P.F.C.  in  Central  Park's  Arsenal. 


Frances  Antoinette  Cascio 
B.A.  Chemistry 

Gives  moral  support  to  the  "on  stage  Thes- 
pians" .  .  .  Junior  A.A.  representative  .  .  .  Ask 
her  something  in  Deutch!  .  .  .  Swings  a  mean 
test  tube. 


Denise  Caubisens 
B.A.  Speech  Education 

Talented  Thespian  .  .  .  Look  for  footlights  first 
then  Denise  .  .  .  Four  years  in  the  Dramatic 
Society  .  .  .  N.F.CC.S.  .  .  .  Summer  stock  .  .  . 
"That's  life  in  a  putty  knife  factory." 


Patricia  Alice  Clancy 
B.A.  Sociology 

How  did  this  colleen  get  into  the  French  Club? 
.  .  .  Will  give  a  lusty  cheer  for  the  Dodgers  at 
the  drop  of  a  hat  .  .  .  Conscientious  in  her  N.F. 
CCS.  duties  .  .  .  weekly  football  practice. 


Jean  Lois  Clune 

B.A.  English 

Madame  President  of  the  U.A.  .  .  .  "Meeting 
is  adjourned.  Now  pass  out— quietly!"  .  .  .  Pop- 
ular with  all  .  .  .  Chairman  of  successful  Re- 
ligion Committee  Bridge  .  .  .  Those  modern 
poets  in  the  Literary  Society  .  .  .  Chairman  of 
Sports  Hop. 


Marie  Elizabeth  Collins 
B.A.  Sociology 

Likes  people  and  does  something  about  it  .  .  . 
Delegate  to  the  Brooklyn  Inter-racial  Council 
.  .  .  look  for  her  name  on  your  future  song 
sheets,  'cause  Marie  courts  Tin  Pan  Alley  in  her 
spare  time  .  .  .  sings  in  the  Glee  Club  .  .  .  Loves 
baseball  and  swimming. 


Mary  Louise  Conlon 
B.A.  English 

Versatile  secretary  of  Mercier  Circle  .  .  .  Senior 
Ball  Committee  .  .  .  Liked  working  on  props 
and  sets  for  Chapel  Players  .  .  .  Vacations  in 
Bennington,  Vt. 


Helen  Regina  Connell 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Council  member  four  years!  .  .  .  Freshman  pres- 
ident .  .  .  U.  A.  Treasurer  .  .  .  Senior  Councilor 
.  .  .  A. A.  President  ...  As  fast  on  the  court 
as  in  winning  friends  .  .  .  Capt.  of  Varsity. 


Mary  Teresa  Coyle 
B.A.  Mathematics 

An  Irish  Colleen  who  dabbles  in  Gaelic  .  .  . 
Registrar  of  Alumnae  Week  .  .  .  Religion  Com- 
mittee worker  .  .  .  Bridge  in  the  "Rec"  .  .  . 
Efficient  member  of  Exam  Committee. 


Joan  Marie  Crane 

B.A.  Sociology 

Mattituck  ...  "I  almost  died!"  .  .  .  Zoom's 
.  .  .  Capable  Chairman  of  Social  Service  Club 
.  .  .  "It  was  my  operation,  not  Peggy's"  .  .  . 
Assisted  on  Alumnae  Week  Committee. 


Gladys  Marie  Cranmer 
B.A.  History 

A  steady  at  I.R.C.  meetings  .  .  .  Has  a  steady 
of  her  own  .  .  .  See  that  sparkle  on  her  third 
finger,  left  hand!  .  .  .  "Way  Back  When," 
Gladys  went  in  for  sports  .  .  .  That  second  cup 
of  coffee  at  Murken's. 


Doris  Jean  Cunningham 

B.A.  Spanish 


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Will  use  Spanish  Club  training  on  jaunts  to 
South  America  and  Havana  .  .  .  Lively  Secretary 
of  Debating  .  .  .  also  Religion  Committee 
member. 


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Helen  Therese  Daly 
B.A.  Sociology 

Meet  Abraham  and  Straus'  Miss  College  Play 
Girl  .  .  .  Keeps  in  touch  with  the  world  in  the 
International  Relations  Club  .  .  .  Wields  a  fine 
brush  in  the  Art  Club  .  .  .  not  to  mention  more 
serious  work  in  the  Social  Service  Club. 


Barbara  Mary  Danzilo 

B.A.  Chemistry 

Here's  a  future  interne  .  .  .  Barbara's  aiming  at 
an  M.D.  .  .  .  that  sense  of  humor  will  be  fine 
for  future  patients  .  .  .  Can  be  found  at  the 
Bakery  after  hours  .  .  .  seen  at  German  Club 
meetings. 


Ann  Joyce  Davis 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Cases  figures  in  the  Math  Club  and  figures 
cases  in  the  German  Club  .  .  .  loves  sports  .  .  . 
Those  daily  jaunts  with  her  suit  case  would  fill  a 
book  ...  in  Social  Service  Club  ...  Is  it  a  bird, 
a  plane  or  Superman?  No,  it's  Ann's  car! 


Eilene  Mary  Davis 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Keeps  posted  with  her  major  subject  in  the  In- 
ternational Relations  Club  .  .  .  Active  in  N.F.C. 
C.S.  .  .  .  warbles  with  the  Glee  Club  .  .  .  but 
the  "Song"  is  mainly  the  "Man  of  the  Hour." 


Mary  Junice  Delaney 
B.A.  English 

Her  lilting  voice  an  asset  to  the  Glee  Club  .  .  . 
Contributes  time  and  energy  to  Religion  Com- 
mittee activities  .  .  .  Rates  in  scholarship  .  .  . 
member  of  Mercier  Circle  .  .  .  enthusiastic 
about  opera  ...  A  willing  worker,  Mary  is  well- 
liked. 


Ines  Rose  DeSanctis 

B.A.  Child  Study 

Children  claim  her  interest  in  the  Child  Study 
Club  ...  we  claim  her  brains  in  Mercier  Circle 
...  A  keyboard  virtuoso  .  .  .  shows  ability  as  a 
linguist  in  the  French  Club. 


Evelyn  Mildred  Dever 
B.A.  English 

This  miss  moves  softly  and  quietly  .  .  .  Loria's 
"Staff  of  Life"  and  "Poet  Loriate"  .  .  .  Welcome 
in  any  group  .  .  .  especially  in  the  Religion 
Committee  .  .  .  Her  talents  lie  also  along  philo- 
sophical lines  .  .  .  member  of  Mercier  Circle. 


Jeanne  Marie  Divine 
B.A.  Social  Studies 

Berlitz  hath  no  gem  like  Jeanne  in  the  Spanish 
Club  .  .  .  Does  her  major  proud  by  her  activity 
in  the  Social  Science  Club  ...  If  all  that  isn't 
enough,  finds  time  to  play  the  piano  .  .  .  par- 
takes in  Mercier  Circle. 


Patricia  Ann  Doberty 
B.A.  Sociology 

Membership  in  the  Psychology  Club  natural 
for  this  well-balanced  gal  .  .  .  who  else  could 
unravel  the  mental  mazes  of  Mercier  Circle  and 
a  pair  of  Argyle  socks?  .  .  .  Alternates  between 
the  excitement  of  a  basketball  game  and  work 
on  the  Attendance  Committee. 


Virginia  Louise  Dolan 
B.A.  Chemistry 

Versatile  .  .  .  "Ginny"  .  .  .  strong  alto  in  the 
Glee  Club  .  .  .  active  in  the  German  Club  .  .  . 
Has  a  mad  passion  for  felines  .  .  .  learns  what 
makes  them  "tick"  in  the  Biology  Club  .  .  . 
favorite  homing  ground— the  Lab. 


Anne  Marie  Donohue 
B.A.  Child  Study 

Chairman  of  Student  Speaks  .  .  .  model  of 
perseverance  .  .  .  German  Clubber  for  four  years 
.  .  .  Fond  of  children  .  .  .  finds  outlet  for  this  in 
Child  Study  Club  .  .  .  She's  engaged  .  .  .  She's 
lovely  .  .  .  She's  played  on  our  varsity! 


Terese  Marilyn  Doyle 

B.A.  English 

"Terry"  has  that  flair  for  writing  poetry  .  .  . 
the  kind  that  gets  published  in  College  Anthol- 
ogies .  .  .  "My  Sister  Eileen"  .  .  .  Poetry  Edi- 
tor of  Loria  .  .  .  GA.  Chairman  of  Alumnae 
Week  .  .  .  always  rarin'  to  go! 


Theresa  Barbara  Duenzl 
B.A.  French 

"Terry"  .  .  .  loves  the  Theatre  ...  an  active  and 
faithful  member  of  the  Chapel  Players  .  .  .  Par- 
ticipates in  German  Club  .  .  .  Her  ambitions 
extend  to  a  world  stage  .  .  .  hopes  to  go  into 
the  Diplomatic  Service  .  .  .  dreams  of  evenings 
(and  mornings)  in  Paris. 


Anna  Marie  Duggan 
B.A.  History 

"Nancy"  .  .  .  President  of  the  International  Re- 
lations Club  .  .  .  active  in  N.F.C.C.S.  .  .  .  Puts 
a  "charge"  into  any  argument  in  the  Debating 
Club  .  .  .  Shows  her  philosophical  bent  at  Mer- 
rier meetings  .  .  .  frank  and  friendly. 


Dolores  Antoinette  Englert 
B.A.  History 

Interested  in  teaching  .  .  .  Belongs  to  the  Ger- 
man Club  .  .  .  jumps  into  action  in  A.A.  .  .  . 
Did  you  know  that  gold  bracelet  isn't  a  brace- 
let? —  it's  a  watch-in-disguise!  .  .  .  Finds  plenty 
of  topics  to  think  about  in  I.R.C. 


Eileen  Francis  FitzGerald 
B.A.  English 

Artistically  talented  .  .  .  Rendered  endless  serv- 
ice to  the  Religion  Committee  .  .  .  seen  at  Liter- 
ary Society  meetings  .  .  .  where  there's  Lil  and 
Ginny,  there's  also  "F.G."  .  .  .  Famous  for  her 
impish  grin  and  those  envied  Drama  Masks 
.  .  .  Just  loves  the  theatre! 


Lilian  Isabel  Fox 
B.A.  English 

Lil's  artistic  "Fox  touch"  has  beautified  many 
a  dance  .  .  .  also  Loria,  of  which  she  was  Art 
Editor  .  .  .  Treasured  by  the  Chapel  Players  for 
her  ingenious  sets  as  well  as  acting  ability  .  .  . 
favors  football  and  philosophy  .  .  .  Seen  at  Lit 
Society  and  Mercier  .  .  .  Studies  the  Orient 
through  I.R.C. 


Remigia  Anne  Foy 

B.A.  Political  Science 

Dynamic  Chairman  of  the  Extra-Curricular 
Committee  .  .  .  Makes  life  interesting  for  the 
I.R.C.  .  .  .  has  that  unpredictable  "unknown 
quantity"  in  her  nature  .  .  .  expounds  her 
theories  on  Political  Science  with  a  very  broad 
"A." 


Gloria  Cecelia  Fragale 
B.A.  English 

A  senorita  from  the  Spanish  Club  .  .  .  Chair- 
man of  the  Press  Committee  in  N.F.C.C.S.  .  .  . 
Expert  on  the  dance  floor  ...  a  budding  Mic- 
haelangelo  .  .  .  has  her  eye  on  the  women's 
fashion  page  of  one  of  our  daily  newspapers 
.  .  .  member  of  Mercier  Club. 


Helenanne  Theresa  Frederick 
B.A.  History 

Blonde  and  brainy  member  of  Mercier  .  .  . 
active  in  the  Spanish  Club  and  N.F.C.C.S.  .  .  . 
Loves  those  Broadway  musicals  .  .  .  Capable  on 
committees  .  .  .  willowy  and  winning  .  .  .  "Do 
you  play  the  harp,  too!?!" 


Marie  Gamhino 
B.S.  Chemistry 

President  of  the  Debating  Club  .  .  .  Chairman 
of  the  Forensic  Commission  of  the  N.F.CC.S. 
...  It  looks  like  Marie  has  found  the  alchemists' 
secret,  with  her  "golden  tongue"  and  "silver 
oratory"  .  .  .  popular  and  talented  .  .  .  Presi- 
dent of  Mercier  Circle. 


Anne  Marie  Garvey 
B.A.  English 

Chairman'd  the  N.F.C.C.S.  Tea  Dance  ...  on 

the  Literary  Staff  of  Footprints  '49  .  •  •  Never 
misses  the  humor  in  any  situation  ...  pet  peeve 
—"Sweet  girl"  .  .  .  bows  to  the  L.I.R.R.  ...  "I 
cover  the  water  front,  at  teas,  that  is!" 


Nancy  Cecile  Gregory 
B.A.  History 

Spanish  Club  member  .  .  .  Has  a  contagious 
laugh  .  .  .  brings  her  good  humor  to  the  De- 
bating Society  .  .  .  don't  let  her  happy-go-lucky 
nature  hide  the  serious  side,  though  .  .  .  She's 
a  reliable  member  of  the  Religious  Committee 
.  .  .  adds  to  Mercier  meetings. 


Marie  Rose  Guarracini 

B.A.  Child  Study 

President  of  the  Glee  Club  ...  a  front  seat  at 
Religion  Committee  meetings  .  .  .  Always  will- 
ing to  "pitch  in"  .  .  .  faithful  to  Child  Study 
Club  meetings  .  .  .  Rivals  Grayson's  rendition 
of  "Love  Is  Where  You  Find  It"  .  .  .  generous 
participant  in  Parent's  Day  entertainments. 


Gertrude  Theresa  Haffey 
B.A.  Child  St  tidy 

Call  her  "Trudy"  .  .  .  Likes  social  work  .  .  . 
that  sense  of  humor  should  go  a  long  way  with 
her  "problem  children"  .  .  .  notice  that  "band- 
box" look?  .  .  .  Interested  in  music,  especially 
Wagner  .  .  .  enjoys  playing  jokes  on  unsus- 
pecting friends! 


Germaine  Marie  Hangley 

B.A.  Child  Study 

Melodious  voice  in  Glee  Club  .  .  .  fine  mind 
in  Mercier  .  .  .  strong  right  arm  as  Secretary  of 
the  Sophomore  Class  .  .  .  adds  up  to  one  swell 
gal  .  .  .  Gerry's  everyone's  pal. 


Joan  Mary  Hempel 
B.A.  Mathematics 

Quick  moving  member  of  the  A.A.  .  .  .  she's  a 
whiz  at  figures,  too  .  .  .  little  wonder  that  she 
cuts  such  a  figure  in  the  Math  Club  .  .  .  also 
interested  in  Psych,  her  social  adjustment  is  fine 
.  .  .  Ever  notice  her  speech?  Certainly  not  a 
Brooklynite,  Joan's  from  Rochester,  N.  Y. 


Virginia  Marie  Henriques 

B.A.  Child  Study 

"Ginny"  has  a  weakness  for  Shakespeare,  Class- 
ical Music  and  Ballet  .  .  .  Long  black  hair,  "tres 
distingue"  .  .  .  Seen  at  Child  Study  meetings, 
and  Social  Service  Club. 


Joan  Marie  Hines 

B.A.  Economics 

Bright  and  efficient  .  .  .  philosophical  leanings 
attested  by  membership  in  Mercier  Circle  .  .  . 
keen  interest  in  Social  Science  Club  .  .  .  con- 
sistently active  for  the  Religion  Committee  .  . 
Friendly,  energetic  and  dynamic,  Joan's  fun  to 
know. 


Ann  Carol  Hylind 
B.A.  Mathematics 

When  she  isn't  drawing  out  patterns,  she's 
figuring  graphs  for  the  Math  Club  .  .  .  Loves 
sports,  especially  swimming  and  boating  .  .  . 
those  trips  to  Bear  Mountain  with  classmates 
.  .  .  flare  for  the  Spanish  lingo. 


Virginia  Bemad  ette  Jacobs 
B.A.  English 

Vivacious,  versatile  and  wunderbar  .  .  .  Class 
President  in  Sophomore  year  .  .  .  Extremely 
active  in  Religion  Committee  .  .  .  Chairman  of 
Nocturnal  Adoration  in  Senior  year  .  .  .  Invalu- 
able Chairman  of  the  G.A.  Committee  .  .  . 
Campus  Commuter! 


Monica  Mary  Kleiber 
B.A.  History 

Long  Island  fraulein  .  .  .  N.F.C.C.S.  advocate 
.  .  .  remember  her  in  the  German  Club  G.A.'s 
...  "I  was  just  thinking,  Sister"  .  .  .  Loves 
music,  'ceptin'  jazz  .  .  .  Adds  to  the  Mercier 
Circle  meetings. 


Mary  Louise  Klein 
B.A.  Child  Study 

Tackles  both  problems  in  the  Psychology  Club 
and  points  of  gridiron  strategy  .  .  .  rivals  Horo- 
whiz  at  a  Steinway  . .  .  Active  in  the  Child  Study 
Club  .  .  .  "Hallowe'en  party." 


Wilma  Barbara  Kohler 
B.A.  History 

Booster  of  Social  Science  Club  .  .  .  Two  pair  of 
shoes  for  each  day  of  the  week  .  .  .  N.F.C.C.S. 
fan  .  .  .  Strong  Democrat  .  .  .  International  Re- 
lations Club  .  .  .  Dates  on  Convention  meet- 
ings. 


Geraldine  Jozefa  Kozlowski 
B.A.  Child  Study 

"Merry  Jerry"  is  never  at  a  loss  for  words  .  .  . 
Outstanding  occupation— signing  up  books  .  .  . 
Good  worker  for  Child  Study  Club  and  Re- 
ligion Committee  .  .  .  Helps  to  make  N.F.C. 
C.S.  a  success  ...  "I  saw  it  on  T.V.  last  night." 


Mary  Joan  Lauder 
B.A.  Speech  Education 

Dramatic  and  Art  Club  interests  .  .  .  "You 
should  have  seen  it!"  .  .  .  Breezy  Point  sum- 
mers .  .  .  Vivacious  plus  .  .  .  The  "Social  Danc- 
ing Star"  .  .  .  Speech  Club  member. 


Lorraine  Rose  Leverone 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Capable  chairman  of  Math  Club  .  .  .  Member 
of  Loria  business  staff  .  .  .  Volleyball  class  team 
.  .  .  Reliable  Religion  Committee  helper  .  .  . 
"Where's  Marie?" 


Mary  Cecilia  Loos 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Efficient  and  popular  .  .  .  U.A.  Vice  President 
.  .  .  Those  kitchen  chore  duties  as  Junior  Class 
Councilor!   .  .  .  Member  of  Debating  Society. 


Rose  Theresa  Lopapa 
B.A.  English 

Efficient  president  of  Chapel  Players  .  .  .  Starred 
in  many  productions  .  .  .  '48-'49  Chairman  of 
Sophomore  G.A.  .  .  .  Chairman  in  Parents'  Day 
entertainment  .  .  .  "Let's  have  a  rousing  vote." 


Nicoletta  Mary  Lopopolo 

B.  A.  Child  Study 

Answers  to  "Kelly"  .  .  .  Chairman  of  Attend- 
ance Committee  .  .  .  Child  Study  Club  meetings 
.  .  .  Carts  Paul  Weston  records  around  .  .  . 
Responsible  for  good  attendance  at  Evenings 
with  Christ .  .  .  Friendly  to  a  "T". 


Eileen  Therese  Mahoney 
B.A.  Sociology 

Member  of  Social  Science  Club  and  Psych.  Club 
.  .  .  Future  social  worker  .  .  .  Opera  fan  .  .  . 
Thursday  afternoons  in  the  "Rec"  .  .  .  Keeps 
yarn  companies  busy. 


Audrey  Helene  Marnell 
B.A.  History 

Interest  lies  in  International  Relations  Club  .  .  . 
Versatile  Secretary  of  French  Club  .  .  .  N.F.C. 
C.S.  enthusiast  .  .  .  Argyle  sox  .  .  .  Plans  to 
make  teaching  her  profession. 


Patricia  Frances  Martin 

B.A.  English 

Capable  as  Chairman  of  Charity  Ball  '47  .  .  . 
Likes  basketball  and  dancing  .  .  .  Secretary  of 
Junior  Class  .  .  .  Bridge  games  in  the  "Rec" 
.  .  .  Frat  parties  .  .  .  "Yes,  sir!  I've  decided  I 
like  that." 


Marie  Anne  May 

B.A.  Chemistry 

Fall  editor  of  Loria  .  .  .  Future  Madam  Curie 
.  .  .  Member  of  Exam  Committee  .  .  .  Honors 
plus... Delta  Epsilon  Sigma,  and  Mercier  Circle 
.  .  .  Religion  Committee  member. 


Joan  Catherine  McAneny 
B.A.  History 

Business  manager  of  Loria  .  .  .  Present  at  all 
Religion  Committee  meetings  .  .  .  Councilor  of 
Sophomore  class  .  .  .  Always  on  class  teams 
.  .  .  Member  of  Mercier  Circle. 


Lillian  Assumpta  McArdle 
B.A.  Child  Study 

Lil  has  a  terrific  sense  of  humor  .  .  . 
sport  .  .  .  interested  in  the  Child  Study  Club 
.  .  .  A.A.  .  .  .  poetry  fan  .  .  .  her  voice  often 
heard  in  the  Debating  Society. 


Catherine  Rosemary  McCaffrey 
B.A.  Child  Study 

Successfully  ran  the  Charity  Ball  '49  .  .  .  enthu- 
siastic member  of  the  Religion  Committee  and 
Mercier  Circle  .  .  .  unique  combination  of  effi- 
ciency without  gray  hairs  .  .  .  those  "Summers" 
at  Shenorock. 


Patricia  Angela  McCaffrey 
B.A.  English 

Member  of  N.F.C.C.S.  and  Religion  Commit- 
tee ..  .  Hermione  in  the  Winter's  Tale  .  .  . 
efficient  worker  on  Loria's  business  staff  .  .  .  Has 
that  typical  ( and  enviable )  Irish  coloring— dark 
hair  and  blue  eyes. 


Mary  Jane  McCarthy 

B.A.  Child  Study 

Chairman  of  Junior  Week  .  .  .  Mercier  Circle 
member  .  .  .  Atlantic  Beach  Club  .  .  .  the  L.I. 
R.R.  .  .  .  Cosmopolitan  .  .  .  Interests  show  up 
in  the  Child  Study  Club  .  .  .  that  inevitable 
grin. 


Jean  Elizabeth  McCave 
B.A.  Sociology 

A.A.  member  .  .  .  Teacher  in  a  summer  vaca- 
tion center  .  .  .  future  social  worker  .  .  .  popular 
member  of  the  Psychology  Club,  Secretary  '48 
.  .  .  Chairman  '49- 


Marie  Agnes  McDonald 
B.A.  Child  Study 

"Mac"  wants  to  be  a  social  worker  .  .  .  Sup- 
porter of  the  Child  Study  Club  .  .  .  shows  other 
talents  in  the  Glee  Club  .  .  .  takes  a  ribbing 
because  of  her  name. 


Anna  Mae  McNerney 
B.A.  History 

Competent  Secretary  of  Extra-Curricular  Com- 
mittee .  .  .  Excels  in  sports  .  .  .  spends  her  sum- 
mers at  Breezy  Point  .  .  .  laughter  and  Anna 
go  hand  in  hand  .  .  .  Junior  Tea  Committee. 


Phyllis  Anne  McPartland 

B.A.  Mathematics 

A  basketball  fan  .  .  .  "Roxie"  does  an  interest- 
ing dance  to  "Slaughter  on  Tenth  Avenue" 
.  .  .  Varsity  manager  '48-'49  .  .  .  Wonderful 
disposition  .  .  .  "funny  as  a  crutch"  .  .  .  sum- 
mers at  the  best  Maine  hotels. 


Mary  Angela  Melonto 
B.A.  History 

Active  in  all  Religion  Committee  affairs  .  .  . 
Interest  in  her  major  carries  over  to  the  I.R.C. 
.  .  .  one  redhead  without  a  temper  .  .  .  active 
in  French  Club. 


Adele  Constance  Mikalauskas 
B.A.  Sociology 

Member  of  Senior  Prom  Committee  .  .  .  boat 
rides  in  May  .  .  .  harbinger  of  Vogue  fashions 
.  .  .  Spanish  Club  member  .  .  .  helps  out  in 
N.F.C.C.S.  meetings. 


Marilyn  Therese  Murphy 
B.A.  English 

"Murph"  has  a  keen  sense  of  humor  .  .  .  Mem- 
ber of  the  Art  Club  .  .  .  shows  her  versatile  side 
as  a  member  of  the  German  Club  .  .  .  shines 
that  ring  in  every  class. 


Ruth  Anne  Murtagh 
B.A.  English 

Artistic  interests  .  .  .  member  of  the  Chapel 
Players  .  .  .  Fiction  Editor  of  Loria  .  .  .  ambi- 
tion to  write  short  stories  .  .  .  Definite  views  on 
life  ...  "I  simply  refuse  to  worry  about  those 
things." 


Mary  Ellen  O'Doud 
B.A.  English 

Attends  Mercier  meeting  .  .  .  watch  Mary  worry 
.  .  .  always  willing  to  get  up  and  go— especially 
to  Religion  Committee  .  .  .  Where  on  earth 
is  Staten  Island? 


Helen  Marie  Ott 

B.A.  English 

Quiet  and  sincere  .  .  .  Member  of  the  Social 
Service  Club  .  .  .  lent  a  helping  hand  during 
Alumnae  Week  .  .  .  member  of  Mercier  Circle 
.  .  .  "Murken's  at  12." 


Antonia  Pena 
B.A.  Political  Science 

A  veritable  storehouse  of  energy  .  .  .  Member 
of  the  Attendance  Committee  and  Spanish  Club 
.  .  .  ardent  supporter  of  N.F.C.C.S.  .  .  .  debates 
with  I.R.C.  .  .  .  lends  her  talent  to  Mercier. 


Helen  Ann  Picco 
B.  A.  History 

N.F.C.C.S.  values  Helen  highly  ...  a  steady 
gleam  bounces  from  her  third  finger  left  hand 
.  .  .  member  of  Religion  Committee  ...  be- 
longs to  Mercier  Circle. 


Marie  Antoinette  Prizzi 

B.A.  Child  Study 

Secretary  of  the  Senior  Class  .  .  .  Chairman  of 
the  Child  Study  Club  .  .  .  always  supports  so- 
cial activities  .  .  .  adds  up  to  a  popular  girl  .  .  . 
participates  in   Religion  Committee  meetings. 


Ann  Marie  Pry  or 

B.A.  Child  Study 

Willing  helper  .  .  .  A.A.  member  .  .  .  her  name 
is  always  seen  on  those  lists  to  help  various 
activities  ...  in  the  Child  Study  Club. 


Anna  Marie  Rettig 
B.A.  Sociology 

Member  of  the  Sociology  Club  .  .  .  A.A.  .  .  . 
sings  out  at  Glee  Club  .  .  .  famous  for  her  chest- 
nut tresses  .  .  .  "Let's  get  together  at  my  place" 
.  .  .  knitting  argyles. 


Teresa  Hattie  Rossman 

B.A.  French 

Secretary  of  the  French  Club  .  .  .  Member  of 
Mercier  .  .  .  uses  her  vocal  talent  in  Glee  Club 
.  .  .  active  member  of  the  Religion  Committee 
.  .  .  always  helping  bewildered  Freshmen. 


Joan  Roberta  Ryan 

B.A.  Speech  Education 

St.  Joe's  Sarah  Bernhardt  .  .  .  G.A.  won't  be 
the  same  without  her!  .  .  .  just  listen  to  those 
final  d's  and  t's  .  .  .  How  did  Ryan  ever  get 
into  the  German  Club?  .  .  .  Lots  of  do,  re,  me 
—all  in  music. 


Rita  Marjorie  Schmidt 

B.A.  English 

Tall  and  active  .  .  .  Literary  Staff  of  Footprints 
'49  •  •  •  Religion  Committee  .  .  .  Has  a  warm 
smile  and  a  good  sense  of  humor  .  .  .  smart  too, 
member  of  Mercier. 


Anne  Therese  Serena 
B.A.  English 

Treasurer  and  active  member  of  Chapel  Play- 
ers ..  .  Editor  of  Footprints  '49  ...  a  fashion 
plate  .  .  .  efficient  and  vivacious  ...  all  this 
and  brains  too— Delta  Epsilon  Sigma. 


Gertrude  Cecilia  Shea 
B.A.  Child  Study 

Dependable  as  the  day  is  long  .  .  .  hard  work- 
ing Chairman  of  the  Religion  Committee  .  .  . 
assisted  as  Circulation  Manager  for  Footprints 
'49  .  .  •  favorite  pastime  in  the  Child  Study 
Club. 


Angela  Ann  Shillitani 
B.A.  Speech  Education 

Chairman  of  the  Exam  Committee  .  .  .  ever 
active  .  .  .  Photography  Editor  of  Footprints 
'49  .  •  •  President  of  the  Junior  Class  .  .  .  could 
set  up  competition  for  any  Ballroom  dancers. 


Barbara  Jean  Smith 
B.A.  Mathematics 

Answers  to  "B.J."  .  .  .  Business  Staff  of  Loria 
keeps  her  busy  .  .  .  Murken's  at  12  for  grilled 
cheese  .  .  .  likes  to  talk  shop  (Math)— refuses 
to  discuss  the  L.I.R.R. 


Mildred  Irma  Stabile 
B.A.  Sociology 

Active  in  AA.  .  .  .  Finds  an  outlet  for  her  inter- 
ests in  N.F.C.C.S.  .  .  .  enjoys  a  good  time  more 
than  anything  .  .  .  "It  was  a  riot!"  .  .  .  When 
there's  music  in  the  air  Mildred's  around. 


Patricia  Ann  Teague 
B.A.  History 

Member  of  Merrier  .  .  .  Writes  those  "papers" 
for  I.R.C.  discussions  .  .  .  enjoys  humor  in  any 
situation  .  .  .  was  Chairman  of  the  History 
(fashion  show)  G.A. 


Elizabeth  Frances  Teujel 
B.A.  History 

Betty  shows  an  active  interest  in  I.R.C.  .  .  . 
on  Loria's  Business  Staff  ...  on  the  Religion 
Committee  .  .  .  Her  cheery  smile  brightens  any 
situation. 


Dolores  Marie  Tomao 
B.A.  Sociology 

Religion  Committee  and  N.F.C.C.S.  .  .  .  Chair- 
man of  the  Social  Science  Club  .  .  .  Advertis- 
ing Manager  of  Footprints  '49  .  .  .  "What's  the 
housing  situation  like,  Dolores?" 


Lillian  Marie  Verderber 
B.A.  Child  Study 

Soft  spoken  and  poised  .  .  .  Conscientious  sup- 
porter as  seen  in  I.R.C.  meetings  .  .  .  member 
of  the  Child  Study  Club  .  .  .  shows  interest  in 
her  major. 


Alice  Lorraine  Vitelli 
B.A.  History 

Petite  and  vivacious  .  .  .  Belongs  to  the  Spanish 
Club  .  .  .  versatile  as  a  member  of  I.R.C, 
Psych.,  and  Missal  Clubs  .  .  .  possessor  of  a 
SOLITAIRE! 


Inez  Claudette  Votta 
B.A.  French 

A  miniature  U.N.:  une  mademoiselle  with 
Chen-Yu  finger  nails  .  .  .  used  to  break  up  the 
class  in  Freshman  Math  .  .  .  once  a  Glee  Club 
nightingale. 


Alice  Frances  Walcutt 
B.A.  English 

Tres  chic  .  .  .  member  of  N.F.C.C.S., 
Club  and  Junior  Week  Committee  .  . 
found  at  the  "Drug"  .  .  .  Lord  and 
.  .  .  Mercier. 


Spanish 
Can  be 
Taylor's 


Margaret  Tberese  Walker 
B.A.  Sociology 

Peggy  to  her  friends  ...  A  staunch  supporter 
of  N.F.C.C.S.,  Choir  and  Chapel  Players  .  .  . 
loves  a  good  argument  .  .  .  ever  happy  and 
helpful. 


Eileen  Andrea  Walls 
B.A.  Sociology 

Ask  Eileen  anything  about  the  New  Deal  .  .  . 
put  some  cheer  in  those  Social  Service  Christ- 
mas boxes  .  .  .  comment  on  the  S.S.  Compre- 
hensive: "Strictly  Prime  Matter." 


Kathleen  Ann  Walsh 

B.A.  Mathematics 

Stays  after  hours  for  N.F.C.C.S.  .  .  .  supporter 
of  many  Religion  Committee  activities  .  .  . 
friendly  to  everyone  .  .  .  Talents  show  up  in 
Math  Club  .  .  .  Chairman  in  '48. 


Joan  Patricia  Whalen 
B.A.  English 

Capable  President  and  Thespian  of  the  Chapel 
Players  .  .  .  active  Dean  of  Alumnae  Week  .  .  . 
Vice  President  of  Junior  Class  .  .  .  well  known 
for  her  pleasant  voice. 


Prances  Anne  Wilde 

B.A.  Mathematics 

A  philosophical  Miss  who  is  an  asset  to  Mer- 
cier  ...  all  round  student  .  .  .  Treasurer  of 
Alumnae  Week  .  .  .  even  a  Math  major  can 
be  Chairman  of  the  Choir. 


Kathleen  Virginia  Woods 
B.A.  English 

A  pretty  Miss  who  belongs  to  Merrier  ...  fa- 
mous for  her  photo  book  marks  .  .  .  Helps  out 
at  Religion  Committee  meetings  .  .  .  active 
participant  in  the  Literary  Society. 


SPECIAL  GRADUATES  OF  1950 

Sister  Marie  Christi 
Sister  M.  Amelia 
Sister  St.  Euphrasia 
Sister  David  of  Jesus 
Sister  Mary  Luke 


Looking  Back  .  .  . 

On  the  last  four  years,  we  can  trace  besides  the  ordi- 
nary pattern  of  any  class'  college  career,  our  growth 
from  children  to  adults.  College  should  do  just  this, 
and  in  the  measure  to  which  it  did  it  for  us,  we  have 
succeeded. 

We  began  wide-eyed  and  impressed  with  Orienta- 
tion. Girls  who  seemed  to  handle  responsibility  with 
startling  efficiency  herded  us  with  clock-like  precision 
from  one  meeting  to  another— to  luncheons,  teas,  con- 
ferences and  classes.  It  seemed  incredible  that  in  a  short 
time  we  might  be  called  upon  to  play  the  roles  of 
Madame  Chairman,  President  or  hostess.  In  the  middle 
of  our  freshman  year  our  responsibility  began  when  we 
elected  our  first  class  officers.  Helen  Connell  completed 
the  year  as  President  with  Lillian  Fox  as  Councilor. 

It  was  a  whole  year  of  orientation  actually.  We  were 
more  familiar  with  the  Rec  Room  than,  perhaps,  with 
any  place  else  in  the  school.  It  was  the  established 
meeting  place  and  there  we  lindied  to  our  hearts'  con- 
tent, evoking  sighs  for  days  gone  by  from  book-laden 
upper  classmen.  Despite  our  generally  light-hearted  ap- 
proach to  life,  we  were  forced  to  grow  in  individual 
as  well  as  class  responsibility.  The  cut  system  finally 
became  clear  and,  with  papers  and  research  assignments 
coming  due,  the  sense  of  responsibility  gradually  deep- 
ened. 

Our  growth  and  expansion  continued  during  sopho- 
more year.  We  had  a  sense  of  belonging  now,  a  cer- 
tain savoir  faire  that  made  us  arbiters  of  taste  and 
fashion  in  some  small  way.  The  girl  who  had  the 
courage  to  sport  the  short  hair-do,  knee-socks  and  a 


made-over  musket-bag  impressed  her  classmates  with 
the  awkward  charm  being  advocated  by  the  fashion 
magazines.  Skirts  were  longer,  too,  and  the  girl  who 
could  manage  the  stairs  at  all  after  ligament-pulling 
modern  dancing  found  herself  tripping  over  a  drastic- 
ally lowered  hem. 

Sophomore  year  marks  the  introduction  into  the 
government  of  the  school,  and  Helen  Connell  was 
chosen  by  the  class  of  '50  to  assume  the  duties  of  Treas- 
urer of  the  U.A.  Ginny  Jacobs  and  Joan  McAneny  were 
President  and  Councilor,  respectively,  of  the  class. 
Sophomores  took  to  the  stage  that  year,  too;  the  Chapel 
Players'  Great  Big  Doorstep  and  Antigone  gave  many 
a  '50  fledgling  the  chance  to  spread  her  wings.  And 
under  the  chairmanship  of  Rose  Lopapa  the  sophs  gave 
an  impressive  comparison  of  New  York  fifty  years  ago 
and  today  in  G.A. 

On  the  serious  side,  the  spring  of  sophomore  year,  two 
and  a  half  years  after  the  end  of  the  war,  found  the 
world  rumbling  with  rumors  of  another  and  more  terri- 
ble war.  Black  and  red  headlines  on  tabloids  and  sensa- 
tional sheets  screamed  rumors  that  the  cold  war  was 
speedily  boiling  over  into  a  hot  one.  A  new  draft  was 
put  into  effect,  this  time  calling  our  younger  rather  than 
older  brothers.  And  all  this  time,  in  the  quiet  of  our 
chapel,  more  and  more  serious  faces  turned  toward 
Mary,  more  and  more  beads  slipped  through  slim  young 
fingers  as  we  prayed  for  the  future. 

Third  year  is  often  chosen  as  the  favorite  year  by 
college  graduates.  We  found  ample  explanation  for  this 
in  our  junior  year.  We  were  upper  classmen,  but  the 
thesis,  comprehensive  and  departure  were  not  so  immi- 
nent as  to  dampen  our  spirits.  The  sense  of  belonging 
had  deepened  into  a  recognition  of  our  importance  and 


potentialities.  But  the  college  girl  preoccupation  with 
football  games,  formals,  parties  and  week-ending  at 
men's  colleges  was  still  there.  The  year  began  with 
our  class  handling  the  Orientation  that  had  so  im- 
pressed us  two  years  before.  We  were  Junior  Sisters 
now  and  we  took  pride  in  the  glowing  admiration  in 
those  freshmen's  eyes.  It  was  a  responsibility  to  rep- 
resent St.  Joseph's  even  to  one  person,  a  duty  we  could 
not  ignore  and  which  we  like  to  think  we  discharged 
as  best  we  could.  In  fact,  we  began  to  be  impressed 
with  our  freshmen  shortly  after  their  entrance  and  we 
gloried  in  their  individual  and  class  accomplishments. 

Our  own  class  meetings  were  presided  over  by 
Angela  Shillitani  and  Mary  Loos,  while  Mary  Bennett 
was  Secretary  of  the  U.A.  One  of  the  first  social  events 
of  the  season  was  the  Charity  Ball.  Lilian  Fox  was 
Chairman  of  the  dance  which  adopted  the  Oriental 
motif  very  attractively.  Mary  Jane  McCarthy,  who  man- 
aged Junior  Week,  gave  us  the  Junior  Banquet  and 
the  Junior-Senior  theatre  party  and  the  week  came  to  a 
glorious  end  with  the  Junior  Prom  under  Anne  Church- 
ill's management. 

This  was  the  year,  too,  when  we  began  to  take  phi- 
losophy in  earnest.  Conversations  over  sandwiches  and 
milk  shakes,  which  had  usually  shunned  anything  more 
serious  than  clothes  and  men,  changed  emphasis  now. 
More  often,  we  found  ourselves  thrashing  out  the  ele- 
mental problems— God's  existence,  the  existence  of  the 
soul,  an  after-life.  We  were  reading  The  Seven  Storey 
Mountain  and  trying  to  understand  the  profound  Hu- 
man Destiny.  There  was  a  constant  awareness  of  the 
development  of  our  minds  —  not  laterally,  taking  in 
more  facts,  but  vertically,  going  deeper  and  higher 
into  every  new  bit  of  knowledge. 


With  our  last  year  in  college  we  found  ourselves 
responsible  for  some  part  of  almost  every  event,  club, 
entertainment  and  committee.  Jean  Clune  and  Mary 
Loos  were  President  and  Vice-President  of  the  U.A. 
while  our  own  class  meetings  were  presided  over  by 
Margaret  Breen.  Gertrude  Shea  was  Chairman  of  the 
Religion  Committee  which  sponsored  the  Charity  Ball 
with  Cathy  McCaffrey  as  Chairman.  Parents'  Day  was 
an  event  to  remember  due  to  Alice  Bambrick's  capable 
management,  and  Anne  Serena  represented  St.  Joseph's 
and  New  York  State  at  the  Congress  of  American  In- 
dustry. Christmas  week  revolved  around  our  wonderful 
Senior  Ball  at  the  Roosevelt,  for  which  the  bouquets 
go  to  Lilian  Fox.  Angela  Shillitani  made  the  Religion 
Committee  Bridge  and  Fashion  Show  a  memorable 
springtime  event  and  Mary  Lou  Conlon  managed  Sen- 
ior Week  in  June.  It  was  a  glorious  finish  to  four 
years  we  shall  never  forget. 

With  Baccalaureate,  Formal  Class  Day  and  Com- 
mencement we  passed  from  the  status  of  college  girl 
to  completely  responsible  individual.  It  was,  despite 
our  preparation  for  it,  a  quick  change.  One  June  morn- 
ing we  awoke  and  found  ourselves  suddenly  unat- 
tached, free  to  choose  what  we  should  do  in  life,  what 
we  should  accomplish  or  whether  we  should  accom- 
plish anything.  It  was  a  feeling  of  mixed  emotions. 
There  was  a  longing  and  a  lonesomeness  and  at  the 
same  time  an  excitement  and  joyous  anticipation.  May- 
be the  world  was  our  oyster;  maybe  it  was  not;  but 
we  would  try  to  realize  the  potentialities  cultivated  in 
us  for  four  years.  Before  we  began,  we  could  not  resist 
looking  back  .  .  . 


^GrG^aduates 


JUNIOR    CLASS 

Florence  Mulvaney,  President  Joan  Richardson,  Vice  President 

Consiglia  Pompa,  Councilor  Helen  Burke,  Secretary 

Honora  Corr,  Treasurer 


(*T  ADZOOKS!    Imagine    receiving   a   letter    from    the 

7  Dean."  So  ran  our  thoughts,  one  day  last  summer, 

^^^       when  the  authorities-that-be  officially  made  it  known 
r     V      that  "We  are  Juniors."  Thus,  we  were  now  made  the 
\  M      Big  Sisters  to  Freshmen,  all  our  own. 
W^^  Arranged  by  chairman  Mary  Kruse  and  commit- 

tee, the  Junior  Tea  during  Orientation  Week  was 
our  official  welcome  to  the  Freshmen,  as  we  started  off  third  year 
comparing  summers  and  delightedly  renewing  friendships  over  cookies 
and  lemon  peels. 

For  at  least  the  first  few  weeks,  few  Juniors  wore  gloves  while  travel- 
ling to  and  from  college,— we  flashed  our  hard-won  rings  deliberately, 
and  oh,  so  proudly! 

Academically,  our  programs  extended  quite  a  typical  challenge,  and 
we  strove  mightily  to  meet  it,  only  briefly  staggering,  of  course,  at 
titles  such  as  "Epistemology." 

November  found  us  eyeing  the  Seniors  with  fresh  discernment- 
writing  their  personal  histories  was  just  one  aspect  of  producing 
FOOTPRINTS  '50.  The  Staff  wrote  and  sketched,  erased  and  cut  out, 
'till  editor  Agnes  Maher  saw  deadlines  in  her  sleep.  Putting  it  to  press 
marked  for  us  the  end  of  an  era,  and  the  quiet  beginning  of  our 
coming  of  age. 

We  took  advantage,  as  often  as  possible,  of  the  several  opportunities 
to  focus  our  social  lives  on  SJC  affairs;— Juniors  and  their  b.f's  cogi- 
tated seriously  at  the  First  Friday  classes,  cheered,  and  danced  after- 
wards, at  Varsity  games  and  Chapel  Players  Productions. 

Then  in  February,  we  knew  we  had  arrived— an  entire  week  devoted 
to  just  us!  The  Mass  and  Communion  Breakfast,  banquet,  theatre  party 
and  general  festive  atmosphere,  largely  produced  by  the  hard  work  of 
Bernadette  Foley  and  sundry  committees,  effected  a  most  beautiful 
and  unforgettable  Junior  Week— the  one   '51   will  always  remember. 

The  climax  of  this  year  that  seemed  a  climax  in  itself,  was  of  course, 
our  Prom.  We  glowed,  sparkled  and  were  gay,  dancing  blithely,  posi- 
tive this  was  the  loveliest  promenade  of  our  separate  and  collective 
lives— thanks  to  another  efficient  committee,  under  Joan  McCarthy. 

With  Commencement,  farewells  to  our  Senior  friends,  and  setting 
forth  of  our  tassels,  we  the  Class  of  '51  wistfully  said  s'long  to  our 
cheristed  Junior  Year,  looking  ahead  to  an  even  dearer  Seniority. 

ANNE  M.  BILLINGS,  '51 


SOPHOMORE    CLASS 

Doris  Rogers,  President  Teresa  Farrell,  Vice  President 

Peggy  O'Brien,  Councilor  Therese  Copin,  Secretary 

Geraldine  Goodine,  Treasurer 


MIX  thoroughly  one  hundred  tassels  in  the  second 
quarter;  add  quizzes  and  sprinkle  with  gloom.  Bake 
in  activity,  then  cool  for  innumerable  happy  hours 
scholastically  and  socially;  there  you  will  find  per- 
fection .  .  .  alias  .  .  .  Sophomorehood. 

We  move  into  our  second  year  with  a  fury.  The 
class  of  '52  invades  Dramatics,  with  Georgianna 
Clifford  and  Jeanette  Mazzuka  .  .  .  Athletics,  with  Joan  Brancaccio, 
.  .  .  Publicity  and  Religion  Committees,  with  great  numbers— just 
name  it,  we're  there,  en  masse.  We're  also  there  when  the  "weeping 
and  wailing  and  gnashing  of  teeth"  section  of  Sophomore  life  begins, 
but  dark  hints  and  veiled  threats  of  a  language  comprehension  find  our 
hearts  stout,  and  initial  work  in  a  major  field  prove  us  more  the  in- 
tellectuals than  we  thought. 

But  the  class  of  the  red  and  black  has  many  sides,  only  one  of  them 
scholastic.  As  Sophs,  we  divided  ourselves  into:  electors  .  .  .  when 
Doris  Rogers  became  our  very  noteworthy  president  and  Peggy  O'Brien 
our  councilman  .  .  .  voters  .  .  .  when  our  own  Pat  Egan  was  elected 
Treasurer  of  the  Undergraduate  Association  .  .  .  real  school  rooters 
...  at  every  outside  activity.  Whenever  you  turned  at  the  Charity 
Ball  another  Soph  danced  by.  In  the  Parents'  Day  entertainment,  we 
weren't  backward  in  coming  forward  with  our  talent,  and  the  Religion 
Committee  Fashion  Show  gave  us  a  chance  to  model,  which  oppor- 
tunity we  accepted  with  excitement  and  grace. 

Our  big  event  of  the  year  came  and  went  all  too  quickly  .    .    .  Class 
Day   .    .    .    under  the  guiding  hand  of  Joanne  McGrath.  Sophomore 
Mass  .    .    .  breakfast  .    .    .   fashions  fit  for  the  Champs  Elysees  .    .    . 
dinner  and  the  show  .    .    .  looking  around  and  seeing  your  class 
it  was  a  wonderful  climax  of  an  equally  wonderful  year. 

We  look  forward  to  the  day  when  we  will  wear  those  rings  for 
which  we  were  measured,  but  necessarily  with  a  tinge  of  regret  that 
this  year  has  passed.  Interspersed  with  "problems"  that  only  a  Sopho- 
more can  know,  it  nevertheless  remains  one  of  our  best  memories 
a  time  of  fellowship  with  each  other  and  the  school  ...  a  time  of 
bristling  activity,  and  a  sense  of  "getting  there." 

We  turned  our  tassels,  way  back  when,  and  knew  it  meant  another 
year;  that  it  would  be  so  hectic  and  busy  we  never  imagined,  but  that 
we'll  always  remember  it,  we  do  not  doubt. 

CAROLYN  J.  TAYLOR  '52 


FRESHMEN    CLASS 

Lillian  Johnson,  President  Alice  Fraser,  Vice  President 

Joan  Ryan,  Councilor  Helen  Marks,  Secretary 

Doris  Oshinski,  Treasurer 


1 


^g^^^^^V  HE  Freshman  Class  of  '49  will  now  go  on  record 
^^^H^        with   a   few   bright   comments— and    if   you'll   please 

m       4    !  excuse  us,  just  a  few  a  trifle  off  the  record. 

■       I    jj  It  all  began  one  lovely  morning  when  we  entered 

^^^PJ#  St.  Joseph's.  A  student,  perhaps  a  SENIOR,  ushered 
^^^^^  us  into  a  large,  bright  looking  room  we  heard  some- 

one call  a  "wreck."  But  we  weren't  proud,  "rec" 
or  no  wreck,  it  looked  pretty  nice— we  decided  to  stay  awhile.  Besides, 
here  we  found  company,  and  you  know  how  misery  loves  it. 

We  lived  through  Orientation  Week,  met  five  dozen  heads  of  five 
dozen  departments  and  various  other  committees.  We  learned  how  to 
cut,  when  to  cut,  but  mostly  why  not  to  cut.  We  viewed  the  school, 
the  campus,  the  library.  We  also  found  ourselves  with  a  few  new 
friends.  I  guess  we  were  finally  oriented,  when  we  climaxed  the  week 
at  the  Junior  Tea  where  we  met  our  Junior  Sisters.  It  was  quite  a 
week— exciting,  breath-taking,  completely  different. 

But  the  dream  quickly  faded.  The  glamour  became  basic  reality  with 
the  small  intestines  of  a  frog;  the  delta  method  and  ten  typewritten 
pages  fondly  designated  in  collegiate  language  as  a  "term"  paper.  Some 
such  custom  as  blue  books  came  into  our  lives  to  haunt  us  and  label 
us  as  Freshmen  with  required  courses. 

We  skipped  merrily  along  however,  always  with  a  sharp  lookout  for 
the  numerous,  interesting  activities  surrounding  us.  There  was  a  dra- 
matic society  and  a  few  of  the  Sarah  Bernhardts  became  immediate 
members.  But  then  why  should  the  talent  of  Robin  Bent,  Jane  Kava- 
naugh,  Lillian  Johnson  and  many  others  lie  buried  in  the  confines  of 
the  Locker  Room? 

Well,  just  look  at  this.  Here  we  are  Freshmen  becoming  nostalgic 
and  remembering.  It's  all  here  and  straight  from  the  heart.  This  is  the 
saga  of  the  Freshmen  who  used  to  be  you  and  used  to  be  us.  May  we 
now  introduce  ourselves?  The  Sophomore  Class  of  St.  Joseph's  College. 

REGINA   McNALLY   '53 


-FRESHMEN   AND   SENIOR   TEAS- 


^far^ 


%tuaent  Governs 


enf 


THE   COUNCIL 


"What  is  the  significance  of  the  gold  and  white 
tassels?"  This  question  could  be  asked  by  an  alert 
observer  of  any  General  Assembly  who  had  noticed 
that  here  and  there,  amid  the  rows  of  black  robed  and 
capped  figures,  gleamed  a  pretty  gold  and  white  tassel. 
The  immediate  answer  would  be  that  they  are  worn 
by  the  members  of  the  Student  Council. 

Here  at  St.  Joseph's,  the  students  themselves  are 
responsible  for  carrying  out  every  function  of  a 
student's  life.  The  members  of  the  Council  are  elected 
by  the  undergraduates  to  administer  the  rules  of  the 
student  body,  and  to  care  for  the  general  welfare  of 
the  students 


Therefore,  the  business  of  the  Council  meetings 
which  take  place  each  Monday  under  the  earnest  and 
intelligent  guidance  of  Jean  Clune,  President  of  the 
U.A.,  include  such  items  as:  appropriations  and  ap- 
proval of  budgets  under  the  scrutiny  of  our  responsi- 
ble Treasurer,  Pat  Egan;  plans  for  improving  condi- 
tions in  the  kitchen  always  heartily  endorsed  by  the 
Junior  Councillor,  Connie  Pompa;  appointments  of 
various  chairmen;  and  money-making  schemes  for 
financing  the  year's  venture. 

By  thus  acting  for  the  interests  of  all  the  under- 
graduates, the  Council  works  diligently  to  fulfill  the 
authority  that  has  been  invested  in  them. 


THE  EXAMINATION  COMMITTEE 


Chairman:  ANGELA  SHILLITANI 

We  are  very  proud,  and  justly  so,  of  the  Honor 
System  at  St.  Joseph's.  All  examinations  and  quizzes 
are  administered  by  the  students  themselves,  and  the 
Examination  Committee  was  formed  to  see  that  reg- 
ulations are  enforced  and  infractions  penalized.  The 
Committee  acts  in  the  capacity  of  a  jury,  determining 
from  evidence  presented  the  innocence  or  guilt  of  a 
particular  case.  It  also  makes  rules  for  efficiency  in 


Secretary:  IRENE  DONOHUE 
the  functioning  of  the  system,  and  administers  the 
Honor  System  Pledge  which  each  girl  signs  upon 
entering  the  college. 

Four  girls  are  elected  from  each  Freshman  class 
to  serve  on  the  Committee  throughout  her  college 
career.  It  requires  fortitude,  discretion  and  integrity 
to  fulfill  the  responsibilities  of  this  position. 


THE  EXTRA-CURRICULAR   COMMITTEE 


Chairman:   REMIGIA  FOY 

With  so  many  activities  functioning  at  St.  Joseph's, 
a  committee  had  to  be  formed  to  unite  them.  This 
Extra-Curricular  Committee  keeps  a  record  of  each 
girl's  extra-curricular  points  and  her  non-credit  ac- 
tivities. They  hear  appeals  for  absences  from  activity 
meetings  and  take  attendance  at  Athletic  Association 
classes. 

This  year  the  Committee  is  trying  to  set  up  a  mas- 


Secretary:  AGNES  MAHER 
ter  program  of  extra-curricular  activities  so  that  there 
will  be  fewer  conflicting  meetings.  This  should  do 
away  with  cries  of  "I  have  six  meetings  at  five 
o'clock!" 

The  three  members  from  each  class,  elected  in  their 
Freshman  year  and  serving  until  Graduation,  feel 
that  their  work  is  necessary  for  the  efficient  running 
of  the  social  side  of  college  life. 


THE  ATTENDANCE  COMMITTEE 


Chairman:  NICOLETTA  LOPOPOLO 

"Appeals  for  absences  and  lateness  during  the 
month  of  October  will  be  heard  after  G.A.  in  Room 
301."  This  announcement  indicates  that  student  gov- 
ernment includes  attendance,  a  matter  which  has  been 
delegated  to  student  administration  by  the  faculty. 
As  a  result,  the  students  have  a  great  responsibility 
to  themselves  and  to  the  Committee  to  appeal  only 


those  cuts  which  are  legal. 

Composed  of  three  members  from  each  class,  the 
Attendance  Committee  judges  the  validity  of  the  ap- 
peals. It  is  a  position  which  demands  fairness,  objec- 
tivity and  caution.  The  success  of  this  system  at  St. 
Joseph's  is  due  in  great  part  to  the  responsibility 
taken  by  the  Attendance  Committee. 


THE  RELIGION  COMMITTEE 


Chairman:    GERTRUDE  SHEA 


Secretary:   EILEEN  M ALLOY 


Treasurer:   ANN  CLANCY 


The  program  of  student  government  at  St.  Joseph's  extends  to  the  most  important  side 
of  a  girl's  life,  her  religious  activities.  The  Religion  Committee  provides  for  a  schedule 
that  gives  each  girl  many  opportunities  to  become  a  more  Christ-like  personality  and  a 
better-informed  Catholic. 

Daily  Mass  and  Holy  Hour,  the  hourly  prayers  and  the  monthly  Nocturnal  Adorations 
and  First  Friday  Forums  are  some  of  the  ways  by  which  spiritual  energy  is  directed. 

Three  important  social  affairs  are  held  each  year  to  insure  the  financial  support  neces- 
sary for  the  Committee's  own  activities  as  well  as  their  annual  contribution  to  the  Society 
for  the  Propagation  of  the  Faith  and  other  charities.  The  Charity  Ball  in  October  was  a 
social  success  under  the  able  direction  of  Cathy  McCaffrey.  March  brought  the  Bridge 
and  Fashion  Show,  an  enjoyable  evening  which  realized  the  hopes  and  plans  of  Angela 
Shillitani  and  her  committee.  Finally,  the  Communion  Breakfast,  held  later  in  the  Spring, 
was  a  pleasant  event  for  the  faculty,  parents  and  girls,  with  thanks  going  to  Helen  Secken- 
dorf  for  her  admirable  work  as  chairman. 

With  the  ready  cooperation  of  all  the  Religion  Committee  members,  Gert  Shea  finds 
that  the  program  of  the  Committee  is  not  so  formidable  as  it  looks;  but  it  takes  the 
support  of  the  whole  student  body  to  make  it  a  success. 


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STUDENT 
PERSONNEL 


Miss  Rosemary  Glynn  presides  over  that  mysterious 
little  room  adjacent  to  201.  Formally,  it  is  known  as 
the  Office  of  Student  Personnel  but,  more  frequently, 
it  is  referred  to  as  the  second  home  of  many  Saint 
Joseph-ites. 

The  work  of  this  department  is  three-fold:  student 
counseling,  vocational  guidance,  and  advice  to  those 
students  matriculating  under  the  C  Plan.  Miss  Glynn's 
task  comprises  notifying  the  girl  who  is  in  danger 
of  falling  below  average  in  her  studies  and,  with  the 
aid  of  the  student  and  faculty,  to  discover  the  rea- 

It  has  been  said  that  the  success  of  the  college  stu- 
dent may  best  be  judged  by  her  interest  in  events 
over  and  above  those  required  by  the  curriculum.  If 
this  is  so,  then  we  would  say  that  the  Discussion 
club  should  prove  highly  successful. 

These  Tuesday  evening  sessions  are  characterized 
by  the  leisurely  manner  in  which  they  are  conducted. 
Father  Dillon  (a  true  moderator  in  every  sense  of 
the  word),  takes  the  first  step  by  introducing  the 
topic  in  a  brief  treatise.  The  debate  question  and 
answer  period  which   follow  demonstrates  the  pro- 


sons  for  her  failing. 

Oftentimes,  this  office  has  been  the  source  of  en- 
couragement, both  spiritual  and  material,  to  the 
temporarily  disheartened.  Part  time  employment  has 
provided  an  adequate  solution  to  many  problems. 

The  scope  of  the  C  Plan  has  been  widely  extended 
due  to  the  Committee  on  Recommendations  for  Cadet 
Training  working  in  cooperation  with  Miss  Glynn. 
A  more  efficient  work-study  program  has  been  ar- 
ranged insuring  greater  benefits  for  a  good  number 
of  upper  classmen. 

vocativeness  of  the  subject.  The  constructive  criticism 
voiced  by  the  girls  attending  and  the  occasional  "re- 
fereeing"  by  Father  usually  provides  a  satisfactory 
solution  to  the  problem  at  hand. 

The  Discussion  Club  has  well  nigh  become  an  in- 
stitution at  the  college.  Since  the  issues  chosen  are 
especially  pertinent  to  the  role  played  by  each  in- 
dividual student  at  Saint  Joseph,  all  the  members 
of  the  undergraduate  association  find  this  club  of 
special   interest. 


THE 

DISCUSSION 

CLUB 


THE  NFCCS 


DOROTHY  BECK 

The  NFCCS  or  National  Federation  of  Catholic 
Colleges  began  a  very  active  existence  at  St.  Joseph's 
about  two  years  ago.  Joining  delegates  from  Catholic 
Colleges  all  over  the  country,  our  delegates  entered 
this  organization  after  becoming  interested  in  its 
wide-spread  activity.  Their  purpose  is  to  act  as  rep- 


IRENE  DONOHUE 

resentatives  of  the  student  body  and  in  particular 
representatives  of  the  student  council.  In  addition 
to  unifying  the  Catholic  Colleges  throughout  the 
country,  the  main  purpose  of  the  NFCCS  is  to  foster 
Catholic  Ideals. 


Chairman:  JOAN  CRANE 

This  club  meets  once  a  month,  when  some  twenty- 
five  members  gather  together  for  informal  discus- 
sions of  their  many  projects.  At  any  meeting,  you 
may  see  the  chairman  and  some  of  the  members 
busily  preparing  bandages  for  the  cancer  patients  at 
St.  Rose  of  Lima  Hospital,  or  sewing  rag-rolls  for 


the  children  at  Angel  Guardian  Home.  The  most 
important  event  of  the  year  is  the  Christmas  basket 
collection  and  distribution.  This  year,  seven  families 
were  helped  in  their  temporal  requirements  by  the 
club.  Our  school  Samaritans  owe  a  big  debt  to  the 
girls  in  the  Social  Service  club. 


THE  SOCIAL 

SERVICE 

CLUB 


iA.il 


THE  MATHEMATICS 
CLUB 

Chairman:    LORRAINE    LEVERONE 
Co-Chairman:   DOLORES  DUFFY 

St.  Joseph's  Math  Club  was  initiated 
four  years  ago  by  Miss  Harvey,  a  former 
Math  professor.  Fostered  by  Miss  Byrne, 
it  has  established  for  itself  a  thriving  ex- 
istence. Meetings,  held  once  a  month,  con- 
sist of  prepared  talks  on  a  subject  de- 
cided upon  by  the  group,  and  in  keeping 
with  the  theme  chosen  for  the  term.  The 
preparation  for  meetings  are  arranged  by 
the  members  with  guest  speakers  occa- 
sionally invited.  The  theme  of  this  term's 
work,  the  relation  of  Math  to  various 
subjects:  Physics,  Philosophy,  Education, 
remains  proof  of  the  extensive  importance 
of  Math  in  a  liberal  arts  education. 


THE  BIOLOGY  CLUB 

Chairman:  MARY  ROSSMAN 

Two  years  ago,  the  Biology  Club  was  in  its 
embroyonic  stage.  Now,  a  well  established  club 
at  St.  Joseph's,  Sister  Mary  Beatrice  acts  as  its 
advisor.  Meetings  held  every  two  weeks  are 
presided  over  by  Mary  Rossman  and  are  plan- 
ned by  twos— the  first  meeting  being  devoted 
to  work  on  a  particular  project  chosen  by  the 
group  and  the  second  including  a  full  report 
on  the  finished  project.  This  year  the  club 
went  on  an  expedition  to  the  Palisades.  As  a 
result  of  its  success,  the  students  plan  to  make 
frequent  field  trips  in  the  future.  The  latest 
project  is  a  proposed  exhibition  on  the  Pali- 
sades expedition. 


THE  SOCIAL 
SCIENCE  CLUB 

Chairman:   DOLORES  TOMAO 
Secretary:  RITA  DORGLER 

The  main  discussion  evolves  around 
national  and  international  problems. 
Members  strive  to  incite  active  partici- 
pation in  current  affairs  with  facts  on 
hand.  They  seek  to  discern  economic,  so- 
ciological and  political  aspects  with  the 
question  in  mind,  "will  it  lead  to  social- 
ism?" With  Catholic  principles  remain- 
ing the  guide,  intelligent  citizenry  may 
be  the  outcome.  Bi-monthly  meetings  call 
for  presentation  of  a  specific  plan  fol- 
lowed by  discussion  for  possible  solu- 
tions to  the  problem. 


THE  FRENCH  CLUB 

President:    MARGARET  CATALANO 
Secretary:  THERESA  ROSSMAN 

Le  Cercle  Fran^ais  has  been  a  favorite 
around  these  parts  since  1936.  High- 
light of  this  year  was  the  Chopin  pro- 
gram given  in  the  French  General  As- 
sembly with  student  recitals  and  motion 
picture  films  enlivening  the  presentation. 

Those  monthly  teas  are  a  huge  success! 
Moderators,  Miss  Mallia  and  Mr.  Lessard, 
provide  guides  to  the  many  trends  of 
thought  while  Mile.  Catalano  maintains 
order  .  .  .  even  the  minutes  are  in  French! 
Members  are  adept  at  playing  their  own 
version  of  "Ghost,"  a  must  on  these  stu- 
dents' list  is  their  pride  and  joy,  "Flaneur." 
One  feels  thoroughly  Parisienne  at  the 
end  of  a  meeting. 


THE  SPANISH  CLUB 

President:   FLORENCE  SERGIO 
Secretary:  ALICE  GONZALEZ 

The  Spanish  Club  has  a  membership  of  about 
twenty  girls.  Meetings  are  held  the  second  Mon- 
day of  every  month,  followed  by  refreshments 
in  the  Red  Room.  After  the  December  meet- 
ing the  club  had  a  dinner  consisting  of  Span- 
ish food  cooked  by  a  genuine  Spanish  chef  with 
the  table  setting  and  place  cards  designed  by 
the  girls. 

Regular  meetings  had  been  suspended  tem- 
porarily in  order  that  the  girls  might  practice 
for  the  Spanish  G.A.  presented  April  3.  The 
title  of  the  play  chosen  was  "The  Young  Boy 
Who  Married  a  Good  Woman."  The  Club 
planned  a  brief  introduction  and  summary  in 
English  and  distributed  programs  to  the  entire 
student  body  at  Assembly.  The  girls  worked 
hard  to  make  their  production  a  success  and 
they  hope  the  student  body  enjoyed  their  play! 


THE  GERMAN  CLUB 

Chairman:  MONICA  KLEIBER 

By  singing  traditional  folk  and  classi- 
cal tunes,  the  German  Club  attains  their 
end  ...  a  deeper  understanding  of  the 
German  culture  and  language.  Meetings, 
held  once  a  month  provide  for  this  con- 
tact with  German  ways.  In  addition,  let- 
ters from  German  correspondents  to  the 
girls  are  read  and  answered  in  German. 
Once  a  year,  the  members  watch  a  Ger- 
man movie;  this  year  "Die  Fledermaus" 
presented  in  technicolor  showed  various 
aspects  of  German  life.  Miss  Trunz,  the 
moderator,  provides  entertainment  and 
delightful  social  functions  to  add  to  the 
success  of  the  club. 


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THE  COUNCIL 
OF  DEBATE 

Chairman:   MARIE  GAMBINO 
Secretary:    DORIS  CUNNINGHAM 

Resolved:  basic  non-agricultural  indus- 
tries be  analyzed  this  year.  Procedure: 
affirmative  and  negative.  After  the  main 
points  are  presented,  the  briefs  are  then 
prepared  by  the  deliverer  of  the  argu- 
ment. When  preparations  of  the  briefs 
finish,  the  practice  debates  are  begun. 
The  club  meets  each  week  aiming  for  a 
development  of  a  correct  process  of  ana- 
lyzation  of  a  question.  Arranging  argu- 
ments clearly  and  facing  opposition  logi- 
cally, all  the  girls  endeavor  to  answer 
effectively. 


THE 
INTERNATIONAL 
RELATIONS  CLUB 

President:  ANN  MARIE  DUGGAN 

Out  of  touch  with  the  world?  The 
twenty-five  members  of  the  International 
Relations  Club  aren't.  They're  ready  to 
tackle  any  world  shaking  problem  at  their 
meetings.  After  preparing  a  paper  on  Aid 
to  Yugoslavia,  a  lively  debate  on  Recogni- 
tion of  China's  Communist  Government 
followed.  Topics  the  girls  lined  up 
were  numerous  and  covered  the  pros  and 
cons  of  Truman's  Point-four  Program  and 
the  explosive  subject  of  the  Atomic  Bomb. 
A  speaker  from  the  United  Nations  gave 
luster  to  one  of  their  meetings.  Not  much 
opportunity  for  a  student  to  stay  in  her 
Ivory  Tower  with  IRC  in  action! 


STUDENT  SPEAKS 

Chairman:  GRACE  FALLON 
Secretary:   PEGGY  O'BRIEN 

This  activity  has  been  formed  to  make 
the  student  more  articulate  in  matters  of 
the  Catholic  religion.  The  main  work, 
then,  is  the  study  of  this  religion  and  its 
prominent  aspects  in  modern  society. 
Topics  and  discussions  have  covered  a 
wide  field:  Catholic  Action,  The  Legion 
of  Mary  and  The  Grail  have  all  been  re- 
ported on  fully  to  the  members.  Other 
considerations,  such  as  "what  makes  a 
Protestant  home"  and  "what  makes  a 
Catholic  home,"  have  been  analyzed  by 
the  twelve  members  and  their  moderator, 
Father  Leonard.  The  future  project  of 
Student  Speaks  will  be  a  testing  ground 
for  their  previous  activities.  They  hope 
to  have  discussions  at  the  various  local 
Newman  Clubs— an  ambitious  plan,  in- 
deed. 


THE 
MERCIER  CIRCLE 

President:    MARIE  GAMBINO 
Secretary:  MARY  LOUISE  CONLON 

This  distinguished  group  has  for  its 
members  the  intelligencia.  It  discusses 
the  current  problems  of  the  day.  The 
main  topic  this  year  was  "Man  in  His 
Relation  to  Society,"  which  was  broken 
down  and  discussed  from  various  angles. 
They  meet  regularly— every  month  on  a 
Tuesday  evening.  The  girls  are  most  earn- 
est in  their  endeavor  to  learn  more  phi- 
losophy—very important  in  this  day  and 
age.  It  is  quite  an  honor  to  be  elected  to 
Mercier,  since  one  must  have  a  "B"  aver- 
age in  all  philosophy  courses  as  well  as 
a  "B"  scholastic  rating. 


DELTA  EPSILON 
SIGMA 

President: 

SISTER  JOSEPH  IMMACULATE 
Secretary: 

MARY  OKEEFE  McGAHAN 
"It  is  for  the  wise  man  to  set  things 
in  order"  is  the  sentence  of  Aristotle's 
that  provides  this  National  Scholastic 
Honor  Society  with  both  the  first  three 
initials  that  name  the  Society,  and  the 
motto  of  its  activities.  This  year,  mem- 
bers on  the  Faculty  and  the  Undergradu- 
ate body  are  co-operating  with  Catholic 
Action  Groups,  especially  the  Bay  Ridge 
Catholic  Action.  Not  content  with  seek- 
ing wisdom,  the  members  of  Delta  Ep- 
silon  Sigma  are  anxious  to  spread  it  free- 
ly to  others!  This  year  we  boast  of  the 
following  girls  admitted  to  Delta:  Anne 
Serena,  Margaret  Breen,  Marie  May,  Mary 
Bennett,  Dorothy  Beck. 


LORIA 

Editor:  MARIE  MAY 

The  literary  magazine  of  the  College 
features  poetry,  articles,  fiction  and  Whit- 
tling*. Published  three  times  a  year,  the 
members  aim  to  give  aspiring  Willa 
Cather's  ample  opportunity  to  develop 
talent.  Always  seeking  new  talent,  Loria 
encourages  even  the  Freshmen.  An  art 
staff  provides  sketches  while  the  business 
staff  attends  to  the  dollar  and  cents  situa- 
tion. Two  dreaded  d's,  Deadline  and 
Dummy,  haunt  the  staff.  Result— a  maga- 
zine of  which  Saint  Joseph's  College  can 
well  be  proud. 


THE  CHILD  STUDY 
CLUB 

Chairman:  MARIE  PRIZZI 

Familiar  locker  room  talk:  "See  you  at 
the  Child  Study  Forum."  A  Tuesday  night 
special,  the  members  of  this  club  find  the 
"Rec"  a  comfortable  setting.  After  bring- 
ing the  meeting  to  order,  Marie  Prizzi 
announces  the  topic  and  introduces  the 
speaker;  everything  from  nail  biting  to 
convulsions  enters  the  discussion.  A  ques- 
tion and  answer  period  provides  lively 
interest  where  guest  lecturers  and  four 
department  faculty  members  are  kept 
busy.  Everyone  agrees  that  the  subjects 
remain  of  practical  value  to  all  of  the 
undergraduates. 


THE  PRE-SCHOOL 

We  start  them  young  at  Saint  Joseph's 
College!  We  go  from  sliding  ponds  to 
proms.  The  nursery  and  kindergarten  are 
integrated  parts  of  the  college  life.  On 
pleasant  days,  Kathy  and  Francis  enjoy 
the  nursery's  playground  under  the  ex- 
pert supervision  of  the  nuns  and  the  Child 
Study  majors. 

These  sophisticates  from  the  kinder- 
garten have  provided  Miss  Foley  with 
many  humorous  stories— even  visits  to 
the  farm.  The  morning  four  year  old  class 
and  the  five  year  group  in  the  afternoon 
provide  constant  activity  through  these 
walls,  with  Janet  and  Nestor  trying  so 
hard  to— rest!  Principles  of  love  of  God 
and  neighbor,  friendship  and  discipline 
are  inculcated  in  these  youngsters.  Add 
favorite  sights,  Betsy  and  Charlie  "sing- 
ing" at  daily  Benediction. 


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THE 
PSYCHOLOGY  CLUB 

Chairman:   JEAN  McCAVE 
Secretary:   HELEN  DONAHOE 

This  recently  organized  group  has  at- 
tracted many  junior  psychologists.  An  ex- 
tremely interesting  schedule  was  arranged 
by  a  special  panel  (sometimes  called 
"The  Big  Three").  Proposed  visits  from 
prominent  men  in  the  field  of  psychology 
won  instant  approval.  Experiments  en- 
lightened many  proceedings  and  especially 
well  received  was  Father  Kelly's  lie  de- 
tector test.  Moderator  Charles  Strassburg- 
er  helps  to  maintain  order  when  the  dis- 
cussion becomes  too  heated.  "Have  you 
been  psychoanalyzed  lately?" 


THE  ART  CLUB 

Chairman:   JOANNE  McGRATH 

As  another  medium  for  creative  talents, 
the  Art  Club  has  many  pleasant  hours. 
The  members  have  eagerly  achieved  work 
both  in  the  reports  and  posters  they  sup- 
ply. Guiding  their  gifted  hands  across  a 
drawing,  their  success  is  recognized  by 
all  the  student  body.  Watercolors,  clfty 
and  pastels,  all  characterize  their  achieve- 
ments. Bi-monthly  meetings  under  their 
capable  chairman  have  shown  the  willing 
spirit  of  these  girls  as  they  lend  their 
talents  to  publicize  many  school  activi- 
ties. Without  this  club,  St.  Joseph's  would 
indeed  be  lacking  one  of  the  most  im- 
portant activities  in  the  school. 


THE 
LITERARY  SOCIETY 

Chairman:  MARGARET  BREEN 

Heard  those  arguments  in  the  "rec" 
on  odd  Wednesday  evenings?  Don't  be 
alarmed.  Its  only  the  "Lit''  Society  trying 
to  interpret  modern  poetry.  The  first  vic- 
tim was  Ezra  Pound  followed  by  a  dis- 
cussion on  the  works  of  T  S.  Eliot.  When 
references  get  too  obscure,  members  re- 
fer to  their  recondite  moderator,  Sister 
Joseph  Immaculate.  Social  Science,  Math 
and  Chemistry  Majors  as  well  as  English 
Majors  are  represented.  Only  require- 
ment: a  burning  desire  to  "hash  over" 
what's  been  read.  When  the  heat  of  the 
argument  becomes  too  intense,  members 
revive  on  their  own  refreshments  from 
the  college  kitchen.  Jean  Clune's  ginger- 
bread won  instant  acclaim.  A  highly- 
probable  hypothesis:  Next  year's  topic 
will  be  "Betty  Crocker"! 


THE  CHOIR 

Chairman:  FRANCES  WILDE 

One  of  the  most  active  organizations  at 
Saint  Joseph's,  the  Choir  has  always  main- 
tained a  high  standard.  Under  the  direc- 
tion of  Father  D'Ecclesiis,  nineteen  mem- 
bers meet  every  Tuesday  for  a  two 
hour  session.  The  girls  not  only  give  up 
this  time  but  many  extra  hours  as  well. 
They  help  to  rouse  the  Christmas  spirit 
at  Christmas  G.A.  even  singing  carols  of 
European  countries.  The  Choir  looks  al- 
most cherubic  in  their  "choir  boy  out- 
fits"—black  gown,  white  surplice,  eton 
collar,  red  tie.  At  Thursday  Vespers,  Par- 
ents Day,  first  Fridays  and  Commence- 
ment week,  our  Choir  may  be  heard  sol- 
emnly adding  to  all  services. 


THE  GLEE  CLUB 


Chairman:    MARIE  GUARR ACINI 

"Music— for  appreciation  and  enjoyment."  Every 
member  of  the  Glee  Club  echoes  this  sentiment. 

Our  serenaders,  under  the  capable  direction  of 
Father  Gennaro  D'Ecclesiis,  aspire  for  perfection. 
Judging  by  performance,  they  achieve  nothing  less! 
The  April  Musicale  brought  their  dominant  keynote, 
versatility  to  the  fore.  The  air  still  hung  heavy  with 


the  slow  throbbing  rhythm  of  "Sweet  Little  Jesus 
Boy,"  when  the  chorus  burst  into  the  buoyant  strains 
of  "My  Johann."  To  look  for  the  essence  of  an  or- 
ganization like  the  Glee  Club  on  nights  like  these, 
however,  is  futile.  One  may  find  it  behind  the  scenes 
in  the  Music  Room  of  a  Thursday  afternoon.  Here 
is  the  working  Glee  Club! 


THE  CHAPEL  PLAYERS 


President:   JOAN  WHALEN 

"On  with  the  show!"  might  well  be  a  watchword 
for  the  Chapel  Players  who  always  have  at  least  one 
play  in  production.  This  year,  with  the  professional 
skill  of  their  new  coach,  Miss  Jill  Miller,  managing 
director  of  the  Putnam  County  Playhouse,  to  guide 
them,  the  society  has  done  a  variety  of  plays. 

They  opened  with  Thornton  Wilder's  "The  Happy 
Journey"  last  Fall  at  a  General  Assembly,  and  then 
in  December,  the  major  production,  "The  Young  and 


the  Fair"  displayed  their  talents  for  stage  design  as 
well  as  acting  with  a  three-in-one  set,  planned  by 
Lilian  Fox.  An  on-the-road  show  followed  as  they 
presented  Dickens'  "Christmas  Carol"  at  the  Home 
for  the  Blind.  Then,  "Noah's  Flood,"  a  miracle  play 
from  the  Middle  Ages  was  given  at  a  G.A.  in  March. 
But  no  matter  what  the  play— when  the  curtain 
goes  up  you'll  see  them  on  stage,  enjoying  every 
minute  of  it,  and  hoping  you  do,  too! 


THE  G.A. 
COMMITTEE 


Chairman:   VIRGINIA  JACOBS 

G.A.  Committee  Members  are 
selected  by  the  Committee  with  re- 
gard to  their  interest  in  school  ac- 
tivities and  their  ability  to  contrib- 
ute to  assembly  programs.  After 
nomination  by  the  Committee,  can- 
didates must  receive  the  approval 
of  Father  FitzGibbon. 

The  G.A.  Committee  composes  a 
schedule  for  the  assembly  meetings 
throughout  the  term.  The  Commit- 
tee in  action  assigns  dates  to  dif- 


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ferent  departments  and  clubs,  and  they  in  turn  make 
up  a  program  to  be  presented  on  that  date.  All  pro- 
grams are  planned  with  regard  to  the  preferences  of 
the  student  body.  Miss  Shea,  Sister  John  Baptist  and 
Sister  Joan  de  Lourdes  act  as  advisors  and  the  pro- 
grams are  evaluated  for  their  cultural  and  entertain- 
ment value.  The  high  calibre  of  our  assembly  pro- 
grams illustrates  the  fine  work  of  this  Committee. 


THE  PUBLICITY  COMMITTEE 


Chairman:   MARY  KRUSE 

Hear  ye!  Hear  ye! 

Need  a  loudspeaker  to  broadcast  your  club's  strict- 
ly special  "shindigs"  and  weekly  caucuses?  Get  in 
touch  with  the  Publicity  Committee  and  bring  your 
organization  into  the  limelight. 

By  directing  all  publicity  through  one  central 
channel,  its  members  hope  to  both  incite  the  under- 
graduate's interest  and  increase  attendance  at  the 
various  club  functions. 

In  addition  to  a  Typing  Staff,  the  Committee  boasts 

•  of  an  Art  Staff,  which  makes  post- 
ers to  be  displayed  on  the  recently 
acquired  closed  bulletin  boards. 
Both  staffs  work  in  close  coopera- 
tion with  the  club  chairman  and 
Miss  Toomey,  the  Publicity  Direc- 
tor of  the  College. 

By  means  of  the  Publicity  Com- 
mittee we  hope  to  have  a  concrete 
force  for  promotion  to  abstract 
qualities— both  necessary  to  "School 
Spirit"— Enthusiasm  and  Eagerness. 


CHEER  LEADERS 

Four  cuties  are  these  cheer  leaders: 
Pat  Henry,  Evelyn  Turck,  Pat  Kermath, 
Julie  Dupins  with  each  class  represented. 
Snappy  yellow  and  white  outfits,  saddle- 
shoes,  polished  no  less,  present  a  cheer- 
ful picture  at  all  of  the  games.  These 
lucky  "critters"  get  in  on  all  the  varsity 
get-togethers;  even  sharing  the  orange 
slices  at  the  games  plus  the  best  seats. 
The  girls,  chosen  by  competition,  com- 
pose cheers  and  rehearse  for  some  spirited 
action. 


THE  ATHLETIC 
ASSOCIATION 

President:    MARGUERITE  FENTON 
Secretary:   BARBARA  HAWKE 

About  one  hundred  and  fifty  loyal 
members  have  meetings  once  a  month. 
Each  class  has  an  A. A.  representative  with 
Joan  McAneny  representing  the  Seniors, 
Joan  Williams  the  Juniors  and  Margaret 
Cantwell  the  Sophomores.  Under  the  A.A. 
come  the  varsity,  bowling,  social  dancing, 
cheerleaders  and  class  teams.  The  Big 
Event  of  the  year  occurs  on  Sports  Day 
which  takes  place  the  Saturday  before 
Commencement  Week.  Feature  attrac- 
tions are  box  lunches  and  faculty-stu- 
dents' Softball  game.  Names  of  winners 
at  Field  Day  are  engraved  on  a  plaque 
and  hung  in  the  "rec."  The  Sports  Hop, 
strictly  informal,  adds  the  finishing  touch- 
es to  the  events  of  the  day.  Other  suc- 
cessful dances  are  held  after  some  of  the 
home  basketball  games.  Few  people  grad- 
uate from  Saint  Joseph's  without  coming 
under  this  far  reaching  organization  at 
some  time. 


THE  VARSITY 

Captain:   HELEN  CONNELL 
Coach:  MISS  WILLIAMS 

These  thirteen  polished  players  brag  of 
one  leftie  forward  and  an  ambidextrous 
guard.  They  practice  three  times  a  week 
perfecting  their  aim  during  free  hours 
also.  They  beat  all  but  one  team  last  year 
...  no  wonder  the  Varsity  has  a  post  sea- 
son weekend.  Grace  Arnone  arranges 
games  as  manager,  Pearl  Russo  assures 
school  support  as  publicity  manager. 
Many  of  the  girls  taught  at  summer 
schools  and  playgrounds  during  the  vaca- 
tion season.  Everyone  agrees  that  these 
girls  justly  merit  our  pride  and  support. 


VICTORY! 

St.   John's 

25 

St.  Joseph's 

43 

Wagner     . 

47 

St.  Joseph's 

61 

Alumnae   . 

22 

St.  Joseph's 

51 

L.  I.  U.     .      . 

25 

St.  Joseph's 

26 

Ladycliffe 

26 

St.  Joseph's 

51 

N.  Y.  U.  .      . 

29 

St.  Joseph's 

43 

Queens 

24 

St.  Joseph's 

33 

Brooklyn  . 

16 

St.  Joseph's 

43 

Staff  of  Footprints  — 1950 


Editor:  AGNES  MAHER 
Sophomore  Assistant:   DOROTHY  FREESE 

Circulation  Manager  Advertising  Manager 

GRACE  ARNONE 


MARILYN  MARVIN 

Art  Editor 
ANNA  PICCINI 

Photography  Manager:  JEAN  WALSH 


Business  Manager 
REGINA  McNIERNEY 


Front  row— Ellen  Heffron,  Geraldine  Hanlon,  Marilyn  Marvin,  Nancy  Welker,  Ginny 
Scharf,  Caryl  Dwyer.  Second  row— Judy  Cummings,  Grace  Fallon,  Pearl  Russo,  Sue  Gan- 
non, Theresa  Wkifien,  Beverly  Brown,  Carolyn  Taylor.  Third  row— Eileen  Malloy,  Connie 
Pompa,  Stella  MacNeil,  Ellen  Duffy,  Joan  Richardson.  Fourth  row— Joan  McCarthy, 
Irene  Donohue,  Jackie  Rupp. 


• 

4   ,  i»V 

Conover  should  have  been  here. 


•Ho'" 


DIRECTORY 


Class  of  1950 


Aemilia.  Sister  Mary.  274  Melrose  Street.  Brooklyn 
Astorino.   Elizabeth,   819  47th   Street,   Brooklyn_ 
Balfe,  Adelaide,  2410  Beverly  Road.  Brooklyn 
Bambrick  Alice,   107-30  79th  Street,  Ozone  Park.  L.   1. 
Bechtold,  Virginia.   1658  East  38th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Beck,  Dorothy.   527   East  29th   Street,   Brooklyn 
Bennett.  Mary.   247   Baltic  Street.   Brooklyn 
Bomer,  Georgette,  89-17  80th  Street.  Wood  haven.  L.  I. 
Bourke,  Mary,  91-45  Lefferts  Blvd..  Richmond  Hill,  L.I. 
Boyle,  Miriam,  471   76th  Street.  Brooklyn 
Breen,  Margaret,    195   Sterling   Street.   Brooklyn 
Brown,  Ruth.   115-32   147th  Street.  So.  Ozone  Pk.,  L.  I. 
Bulger.  Vivian.   1162  57th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Cairney,  Mary,  42-20  Gleane  Street.  Elmhurst,  L.  I. 
Calvey,  Maureen.  57-38  81st  Street,  Elmhurst,  L.  I. 
Campbell.  Dolores,  248-10  Depew  Ave.,  Little  Neck.  L.  I. 
Canavan.  Claire.  34-16  90th  Street,  Jackson  Hghts,  L.  I. 
Carlino.  Santa.   154  Garfield   Place,   Brooklyn 
Carroll.  Regina,  89-10   175th  Street,  Jamaica,  L.  I. 
Cascio,  Frances,  1416  East  12th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Caubisens.  Denise,  316  Carlton  Avenue,   Brooklyn 
Christi.  Sister  Mary,  101-19   103rd  St.,  Ozone  Pk..  L.  I. 
Clancy.  Patricia,  617  West  138th  Street.  N.  Y.  C. 
Clune,  Jean,  Manitou  Road,  Garrison,  N.  Y. 
Collins.  Marie,   110-17   153rd  Street.  Jamaica,  L.   I. 
Conlon,  Mary,   122  Elmwood  St..  Valley  Stream.  L.  I. 
Connell,  Helen,  84  So.  Smith  Street.  Merrick.  L.  I. 
Coyle,  Mary,  882  58th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Crane,  Joan,  35-54  93rd  St..  Jackson  Heights,  L.  L_ 
Cunningham.  Doris,   33   Miller   Place.  Merrick.   L.  I. 
Daly.  Helen,  120  Seward  Avenue,  Mineola.  L.  I. 
Danzilo.   Barbara,    140  Underhill   Avenue,    Brooklyn 
Davis,  Ann.   177   Dean   Street,  Brooklyn 
Davis,  Eileen,  192-45B-71   Crescent  Ave.,  Flushing,  L.  I. 
Delaney,  Mary,   724  Carroll   Street.  Brooklyn 
DeSanctis.  Ines,  78  West   12th  Street.  N.  Y.  C. 
Dever.  Evelyn,   1902  Cortelyou  Road,  Brooklyn 
Divine,  Jeanne,  80-47  88th  Road,  Woodhaven,  L.  I. 
Doherty,  Patricia,  67-47  Kessel  St.,  Forest  Hills,  L.  I. 
Dolan,  Virginia.  269  76th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Donohue,  Anne.  52   Parrott  Place,  Brooklyn 
Doyle.  Theresa,  92-11   35th  Ave.,  Jackson  Heights,  L.  I. 
Duenzl.  Therese,  16  First  Avenue,  N.  Y.  C. 
Duggan.  Anna  Marie.  37-16  62nd  Street,  Woodside.  L.  I. 
Englert,  Dolores,  89-14  Lefferts  Blvd..  Richmond  Hill 
Euphrasia,  Sister  St.,  236  Clinton  Avenue.  Brooklyn 
Fitzgerald,  Eileen.  357  87th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Fox,  Lillian.  627   Bay  Ridge  Parkway,  Brooklyn 
Foy,  Remigia.  109-72  209th  Place.  Queens  Village,  L.  I. 
Fragale.  Gloria,  285   Bay   14th  Street.  Brooklyn 
Frederick,  Helen,  31-01  84th  Street.  Jackson  Hghts,  L.  I. 
Gambino,  Marie,  103-06  Glenwood  Road.  Brooklyn 
Garvey,  Anne,  33-33  200th  Street.  Bayside,  L.  I. 
Gregory,  Nancy,  364  Bay  Ridge  Parkway.  Brooklyn 
Guarracini,  Marie.    145   Ryerson   Street.   Brooklyn 
Haffey.  Gertrude,  265  Windsor  Place.  Brooklyn 
Hangley,  Germaine,  97  Louisiana  St.,  Long  Beach,  L.  I. 
Hempel,  Joan,  289  De  Kalb  Avenue.  Brooklyn 
Henriques,  Virginia,  3220  Farragut  Road.   Brooklyn 


Hincs.  Joan,  35-51  91st  Street.  Jackson  Heights.  L.  I. 
Hylind,  Ann.  82   Stevenson   Street,   Lynbrook.   L.   I. 
Jacobs,  Virginia.  36  Windsor  PI.,  Rockville  Center,  L.  I. 
Jesus,  Sister  David  of,  D.W.,  101-10  103d  St.,  Ozone  Pk. 
Kleiber,  Monica,  52-38  79th  Street.  Elmhurst.  L.  I. 
Klein,  Mary  Lou.   11-17  30th  Road.  Astoria,  L.  I. 
Kohler,  Wilma,  34-21   37th  Street,  Long  Island  City 
Kozlowski,  Geraldine.    1012   Roder  Avenue,   Brooklyn 
Lauder.  Maryjoan,  257   71st  Street,   Brooklyn 
Leverone.  Lorraine.  1981  West  7th  Street.  Brooklyn 
Loos,  Mary,    156  Calyer   Street,   Brooklyn 
Lopapa.  Rose,  502  Court  Street,  Brooklyn 
Lopopolo,  Nicoletta,   186  Lincoln  Ave.,  Bronx,  N.  Y. 
Luke.   Sister   Mary,   274   Melrose   Street,   Brooklyn 
Mahoney,  Eileen.  92-16  35th  Ave..  Jackson   Hghts.  L.  I. 
Marnell.  Audrey,  32-04   166th  Street,  Flushing,  L.  I. 
Martin,  Patricia.  47  Rugby   Road.  Brooklyn 
May,  Marie.  459  95th  Street,  Brooklyn 
McAneny,  Joan,  564  61st  Street,  Brooklyn 
McArdle.   Lillian.  88-56  242nd   Street.  Bellerose.  L.   I. 
McCaffrey,  Catherine,  93-20  Ft.  Hamilton  Pkway,  Bklyn. 
McCaffrey,  Patricia.  185  B.  130th  St..  Belle  Harbor.  L.I. 
McCarthy,  Mary  Jane,   130  Fulton  Ave.,  Atlantic  Beach 
McCave,  Jean,  25-61  Steinway  Street,  Long  Island  City 
McDonald,  Marie,  444a  Greene  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
McNerney,  Anna.  3905  Glenwood  Road.  Brooklyn 
McPartland.  Phyllis.  416  E.  29th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Melomo,  Mary,   1437  67th  Street.  Brooklyn 
Mikalauskas,  Adele,  2310   169th  St.,  Flushing,  L.  I. 
Murphy,  Marilyn,  2304  Avenue  M,  Brooklyn 
Murtagh,  Ruth,    173   Lenox   Road.   Brooklyn 
O'Dowd.  Mary,  145  Mathews  Ave.,  Staten  Island.  N.  Y. 
Ott.  Helen.  139  Roosevelt  Ave.,  Valley  Stream,  L.  I. 
Pena.  Antonia,  85-11   52nd  Avenue.  Elmhurst,  L.  I. 
Picco,  Helen,   151    Pelton  Ave.,  Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 
Prizzi,  Marie,  2084  West  6th  Street.  Brooklyn 
Pryor,   Ann,   90-19   55th   Avenue.   Elmhurst,   L.   I. 
Rettig,  Anna.    149-24   Hawthorne  Ave..  Flushing.   L.  I. 
Rossman,  Teresa,  2015  East  23rd  Street,  Brooklyn 
Ryan.  Joan  961   78th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Schmidt,  Rita,   165-10  33rd  Avenue,  Flushing,  L.  I. 
Serena,  Ann,   1469  East  24th   Street,  Brooklyn 
Shea,  Gertrude,   333    Senator   Street,   Brooklyn 
Shillitani.  Angela.   542   60th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Smith.   Barbara,    158   Kenneth   Ave.,   Baldwin,   L.   I. 
Teague,  Patricia,  283  Washington  Ave.,  Brooklyn-" 
Teufel,  Elizabeth,  25-56  83rd  Street,  Jackson  Hghts.,  L.  I. 
Tomao,  Dolores.  45  Lefferts  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Verderber,   Lillian,  60-49   70th  Ave.,  Ridgewood,  L.  I. 
Vitelli,  Alice.   116-12  Sutter  Ave.,  Ozone  Park.  L.  I. 
Votta,  Inez,  209  Clinton  Avenue.  Brooklyn 
Walcutt,  Alice.  220-56  Hartland  Ave.,  Queens  Village 
Walker,  Margaret,  392  N.Village  Ave..  Rockville  Center 
Walls,  Eileen.  27-16  168th  Street.  Flushing,  L.  I. 
Walsh,   Kathleen.   646   74th   Street,   Brooklyn 
Whalen.  Joan,  85-19  113th  Street.  Richmond  Hill,  L.  I. 
Wilde.  Frances,  329  Beach  146th  St..  Neponsit,  L.  I. 
Woods.  Kathleen,   746  46th   Street,   Brooklyn 


DIRECTORY 


Class  of  1951 


Agoglia,  Gertrude.  317  8th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Arnold,  Claire,  236  Warren  Street.  Brooklyn 
Arnone,  Grace,  94   Pickwick   Road.   Manhasset,   L.   I. 
Billings.  Anne,   56  Maplewood   Avenue.   Bogota,  N.  J. 
Bracken.   Marion,  62   Railroad   Avenue,   Sayville,   L.   I. 
Brown,   Beverly.    172-19    109th   Avenue,  Jamaica.   L.   I. 
Burke,  Helen,  83-33  Penelope  Ave.,  Forest  Hills,  L.  I. 
Catalano,   Margie,   241    Linden   Street,    Brooklyn 
Corbett.  Jeanne,  95-29   Brisbin   Street.   Jamaica,   L.   I. 
Corr,   Honora,    178   East   32nd   Street.   Brooklyn 
Cranmer.  Gladys,  261    12th  Street.  Brooklyn 
Crone.  Dolores,  401   West  30th  Street,  N.  Y.  C. 
Cummings,  Judy,    115   78th   Street,   Brooklyn 
Curiale,  Immaculata,   125  Jefferson  Street,  Brooklyn 
D'Angelo.  Phyllis,   1471   East   10th  Street.  Brooklyn 
Diflo.   Eloise,    160   Highland   Blvd.,   Brooklyn 
Donahoe.   Helen,   62    Pierrepont   Street.   Brooklyn 
Donohue.  Irene,  254  Brooklyn  Ave.,  Brooklyn 
Dorgler,  Rita.  94-19   118th  Street,  Richmond  Hill,  L.  1. 
Duffy.   Dolores,    124   Vanderbilt   Avenue,   Brooklyn 
Duffy,  Ellen,  965  East  37th  Street.  Brooklyn 
Dwyer,  Caryl.    1284  Carroll   Street.   Brooklyn 
Egan,  Mary,  21-14  23rd  Street,  Astoria,  L.  I. 
Fallon.  Grace,  33-49  83rd  Street,  Jackson  Heights.  L.  I. 
Fenton,  Marguerite.   1280  Third  Avenue,  N.  Y.  C. 
Ferry,  Joan,  365   Clinton   Avenue,   Brooklyn 
Flood,  Maureen.  61-62  80th  Street.  Elmhurst,  L.  I. 
Foley,   Bernadette,   424   72nd   Street.   Brooklyn 
Galla,  Jane,   1006  Avenue   P,  Brooklyn 
Gannon,  Suzanne.  35-27  99th  Street,  Corona.  L.  I. 
Hanlon,  Geraldine,  72-47  Kessel  St..  Forest  Hills,  L.  I. 
Harkin,  Elizabeth.  7909   10th  Avenue.  Brooklyn 
Harmon,  Sally.  4507  39th  Place,  Long  Island  City 
Harrington,  Alice,  1827  Brooklyn  Avenue.  Brooklyn 
Hawke,  Barbara.  88-44   161st  Street,  Jamaica.  L.  I. 
Hawkrigg,  Mary  Jane.   1815  Dorchester  Road.  Brooklyn 
Heffron,  Ellen,  650  Ocean  Avenue.  Brooklyn 
Kennedy.  Marcella,  73  Abbey  Court,  Brooklyn 
Kruse.  Mary,  89-42    134th  St..  Richmond   Hill,  L.  I. 
Laurenzano,  Lucy.  2290  East  3rd  Street,  Brooklyn 
Lenz,  Betty,  2177  33rd  Street,  Astoria.  L.  I. 
Lopez,  Gloria,  142-22   58th  Avenue,  Flushing,  L.  I. 


MacNeil,  Stella,  41-61   63  rd   Street,  Woodside,  L.  I. 
MacVenn,  Claire,   1625   East  35th  Street.   Brooklyn 
Maher,   Agnes.    361    Clinton   Avenue,   Brooklyn 
Malloy,  Eileen,  757   Macon   Street,  Brooklyn 
Maron,  Mary,   1183  East  29th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Martin,  Joan,  Cannondale,  Conn. 
Marvin.   Marilyn,    325    Clinton   Avenue,   Brooklyn 
McCarthy,  Joan,   1616   10th  Avenue.  Brooklyn 
McGuirk,   Catherine,   35-01    92nd   St.,   Jackson    Heights 
McKearney.  Lucille,  242  Dahlgren  Place,  Brooklyn 
McNierney,  Carol,  2143   29th  Street,  Astoria,  L.  I. 
McNierney.  Regina,  122-04  Linden  Blvd.,  So.  Ozone  Pk. 
Morello.  Enes.   148-37  90th  Avenue,  Jamaica.  L.  I. 
Mulvaney,  Florence.  66-11   Booth  St.,  Forest  Hills,  L.  I. 
O'Donnell.  Mary,  35-43  84th  St.,  Jackson  Heights,  L.  I. 
Oliva,  Anne.  90  East  Oxford  St.,  Valley  Stream,  L.  I. 
Pandolfo,  Mary.  51.3  Eas.  13th  Street.  N.  Y.  C. 
Panzarella,  Lucrezia.   1113   Belmont  Ave..  Brooklyn 
Piccini,  Anna,  1154  81st  Street.  Brooklyn 
Pompa,   Consiglia,   247  95th   Street,   Brooklyn 
Reid.  Maureen.  599  Bainbridge  Street,  Brooklyn 
Richardson.  Joan,  467  Irving  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Rossman.  Mary,  2015  East  23rd  Street.  Brooklyn 
Rupp.   Jacqueline,   3520   Avenue   R.   Brooklyn 
Sauss,  Dorothy,   132   17th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Sauss,  Vilma,   132   17th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Scharf,  Virginia,  105-22   103rd  Ave.,  Ozone  Park,  L.  I. 
Schreiner.  Olivine.  75   Broadway,  Howard  Beach.  L.  I. 
Seckendorf.  Helen,  990  East  37th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Sergio,  Florence,  5817   10th  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Simonelli,  Margaret,   144  Bay  25th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Tracy,   Kathryn.    18   Fairview   Place,   Brooklyn 
Tracy.  Margaret.   1316  East  31st  Street,  Brooklyn 
Turck.   Evelyn,   72-13   Calamus   Ave.,  Woodside,   L.   I. 
Vallone,  Jean,  36  Colin  Place,  Brooklyn 
Vidiri.  Josephine,  831  Madison  Street,  Brooklyn 
Walsh,  Jean,  221   Clermont  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Weick,  Dolores,  1121   65th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Welker,  Nancy,  362  Bauer  Place.  Mineola,  L.  I. 
Whiffen,  Theresa.  846  67th   Street.   Brooklyn 
Wiggins.  Catherine,  580  83rd  Street,  Brooklyn 
Williams,  Joan,  248a  Brooklyn  Avenue,  Brooklyn 


DIRECTORY 


Class  of  1952 


Ahearn,   Paulita.   32    79th   Street.   Brooklyn 
Almon,  Eileen.    110-21    107th   Street.  Ozone,   Park,   L.   I. 
Alphonsus.   Sister   St..   232   Clinton   Avenue,   Brooklyn 
Althisar,  Claire,    199   East  42nd   Street.   Brooklyn 
Anella,  Margaret,   1S29  62nd   Street.  Brooklyn 
Armetta,  Rosemarie.   1651   White  Plains  Road.  Bronx 
Bennett,  Julia,  247   Baltic   Street,  Brooklyn 
Bobin.  Adele.  750  Driggs  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Boyling,   Mary   Ellen.   236   Senator   Street.   Brooklyn 
Brancaccio.  Joan,  2151    East  21st  Street,  Brooklyn 
Burns.  Marilyn,  32-55  83rd  Street,  Jackson   Hghts.  L.  I. 
Cantwell.   Margaret,   86   Prospect   Park   West,   Brooklyn 
Capparell,  Joan,  346   17th  Street,   Brooklyn 
Casey.  Maureen.  436  Sterling  Place.  Brooklyn 
Clancy.  Ann,   7715   6th   Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Clifford,  Georgianna,  39  So.  Oxford  Street,  Brooklyn 
Clines,  Margaret,   135   Hale  Avenue.  Brooklyn 
Clines,  Virginia,   135    Hale  Avenue.   Brooklyn 
Copin,  Therese,  83  Judson  Place,  Rockville  Center.  L.  I. 
Corriero.    Marie.    235    Troy    Avenue,    Brooklyn 
Crane,  Margaret.  35-54  93rd  Street.  Jackson  Hghts.,  L.  I. 
Cuff,  Dorothy,  7  Cathedral  Ave.,  Garden  City,  L.  I. 
Cuff,  Joan,   1443   East   28th   Street,   Brooklyn 
Daly,   Ann   Marie,   1975   East   28th   Street,   Brooklyn 
Darmstadt,  Rosemary,  71-01   68th  Street,  Glendale,  L.  I. 
DeMeo.  Frances,  1756  46th  Street.  Brooklyn 
Dennen.   Patricia.   114-41    179th   Street,  St.  Albans,  L.  I. 
Deublein.  Elyse,  1207  79th  Street.  No.  Bergen,  N.  J. 
Dirr,  Helen,  89-19  Lefferts  Blvd.,  Richmond  Hill,  L.  I. 
Dorothy,  Sister  Frances,  232  Clinton  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Doyle.  Jeanne,  1 224  East  45th  Street.  Brooklyn 
Driscoll,  Ellen,  91-14  86th  Road,  Woodhaven,  L.  I. 
Egan,  Patricia.  988   East  39th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Farrell.  Eileen.   1465   East  57th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Farrell,  Teresa,  97-26  108th  Street,  Ozone  Park,  L.  I. 
Faure,  Beatrice.  99  Madison   Street,  Brooklyn 
Freese,  Dorothy.  94  Lenox  Road,  Brooklyn 
Frost,  Maryann,  276  Sterling   Place,   Brooklyn 
Fucigna,  Natalie,  101-10  31st  Ave.,  East  Elmhurst.  L.  I. 
Gallopini.  Mary,  146  Walnut  Street,  Lynbrook,  L.  I. 
Gill.  Regis,   17  Pont  Street.  Great  Neck,  L.  I. 
Gonzalez,  Alice.  561  West   163rd  Street,  N.  Y.  C. 
Goodine,  Geraldine,  34  Jewel  Street,  Brooklyn 
Hall,  Ruth,   1166  72nd  Street,  Brooklyn 
Harte.  Dorothy,   1268  Ryder  Street,  Brooklyn 
Haughey,  Helen.  810  Colonial  Road,  Brooklyn 
Heinlein.  Dorothy,   1308  Avenue  O,  Brooklyn 
Heslin.  Mary,   276   East  43rd  Street.   Brooklyn 
Jocks,  Jeanine,  301  State  Street,  Brooklyn 
Kavanagh,  Marie,  7101    Shore  Road.  Brooklyn 


Keenen,  Mary  Joan,  35-40  83rd  Street.  Jackson  Heights 
Kennedy.  Ellen,   124-08   149th  Avenue.  So.  Ozone  Park 
Kermath,  Patricia,  94-17  77th  Street.  Ozone  Park.  L.  I. 
Kurdziel.  Frances,  60-42   Flushing  Ave.,  Maspeth,  L.  I. 
Leo.   Phyllis,    1492   East   5 1st   Street,   Brooklyn 
Little,  Joan,  9412  Ridge  Blvd.,  Brooklyn 
Luzzi,  Mary,  88  Colonial  Road,  Bellerose.  L.  I. 
Malvagna,  Nancy,  46  Southgate  Court,  Brooklyn 
Martin,  Joan,  155  Beach  113th  St.,  Rockaway,  L.  I. 
Mazzuka,  Jeanette,  954   Bedford   Avenue.   Brooklyn 
McArdle,   Alice,   342    East   26th   Street.   Brooklyn 
McChesney.  Margaret,  480  Clinton  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
McCormack,  Jacqueline,  482  75th  Street.  Brooklyn 
McGrath.  Joanne.  572   East  26th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Mclnerney,  Mary  Ann,  626A  88th  Street.  Brooklyn 
McKenna,  Patricia,  929  East  34th  Street.  Brooklyn 
Mooney,  Joan,  2536  Church   Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Moran,  Ann.  289  Prospect  Place.  Brooklyn 
Moran,  Joan,  473  Abbey  Road,  No.  Manhasset.  L.  I. 
Murphy.  Maryann.  86-20  112th  St.,  Richmond  Hill,  L.  I. 
Murtha,   Marion,   21-67   37th   Street,  Astoria,   L.   I. 
Nagle,  Mary  Ann,  3417  92nd  St.,  Jackson  Heights,  L.  I. 
Nelson.  Roberta,  2061   East  29th  Street,  Brooklyn 
O'Brien.  Genevieve,   1501    Bushwick  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
O'Brien,  Peggy  Ann,   1159  East  28th  Street,  Brooklyn 
O'Malley,  Joan,  47  Sherman  Street,  Brooklyn 
O'Shea.  Mary,   3006  Avenue  D,   Brooklyn 
Perdue,  Patricia,  187  Hicks  Street,  Brooklyn 
Perrotta.  Martha.   567  Beach  69th  Street,  Averne,  L.  I. 
Renzo,  Irene,  82-03  Utopia  Parkway,  Jamaica,  L.  I. 
Rettig,  Joan,   149-24  Hawthorne  Avenue,  Fushing,  L.  I. 
Rettig,  Miriam.  149-24  Hawthorne  Ave..  Flushing,  L.  I. 
Rogers,  Doris,  31-21  98th  Street,  Jackson  Heights.  L.  I. 
Roscher,  Joan.  318  Cashran  Place.  Valley  Stream,  L.  I. 
Rushin.    Patricia,    154    Martense   Avenue,    Brooklyn 
Rutigliano,  Rita,  2033  West  11th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Ryan.  Margot,  7716  Narrows  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Schmitt,  Ann,  3814  Farragut  Road,  Brooklyn 
Seery,  Joan,  6673   Forest  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Sferrazza.  Ann.  655   57th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Sheridan,  Patricia,  117-25   195th  Street,  St.  Albans,  L.  I. 
Smith,  Rosemary,  86-20    104th   Street.  Richmond   Hill 
Smythe,  Elaine.  24-39  28th   Street,  Astoria,  L.   I. 
Spisti.  Ann.  1306  Ocean  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Stack,  Sheila,  2120  Avenue  S.  Brooklyn 
Stark.  Helene,  95-76  111th  Street,  Richmond  Hill.  L.  I. 
Taylor,  Carolyn.  578  McDonough  Street,  Brooklyn 
Walsh,  Joan  Marie,  391   St.  John's  Place,  Brooklyn 
Winfield.  Joan.  Box  428,  Brentwood,  L.  I. 


DIRECTORY 


Class  of  7  953 


Ahern,   Veronica.    1378   Dahill   Road,   Brooklyn 
Andre,  Joan.    1408   25th   Avenue,  Astoria,   L.   I. 
Andrews.   Gloria,    18   Spencer    Place.   Brooklyn 
Baird,  Dorothy,   530   West    153rd   Street,  N.  Y.  C. 
Baker,  Joan.   1320  East   36th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Baldrick.  Anne.  440  77th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Bent.   Robin,   21    Florence   Street,  Great   Neck,   L.   I. 
Blaber.   Marie,   208    17th    Street.    Brooklyn 
Blancato,  Vivian.  201   Clinton   Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Bolton,  Mary,  78  Minnesota  Avenue,  Long  Beach,  L.  I. 
Borras,  Carmen,  2523  East  23rd  Street.  Brooklyn 
Bove.   Jean,    511    Elderts   Lane,    Brooklyn 
Brauner,  Anneliese.  34  E.  Kirkwood  Ave..  Merrick,  L.  I. 
Browne.   Barbara,   862    President   Street.   Brooklyn 
Buongiorno,  Vita,   1392   Putnam   Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Busch,  Doris,  91-48  85th  Street.  Woodhaven,  L.  I. 
Butler,  Arlene,  2146  East  38th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Byrne.  Nancy,  5101   39th  Ave..  Long  Island  City 
Calhoun.  Lorraine.  566  Macon  Street.  Brooklyn 
Cali,  Cynthia,  34-30  84th  Street,  Jackson  Heights.  L.  I. 
Campbell,  Beatrice,   1343   Sterling   Place,   Brooklyn 
Cardinale,  Carol,  84  Buckingham  Road,  Brooklyn 
Carter,  Marianne.  147-15   109th  Avenue,  Jamaica,  L.  I. 
Castellano,  Mary.  962  Ocean  Parkway,  Brooklyn 
Castelli.  Rose  Mary,  508  Coney  Island  Ave..  Brooklyn 
Chamberline,  Jane,  9  William  Street,  Great  Neck,  L.  I. 
Clarke,  Mary,    162   Beach    15th  Street,  Rockaway,   L.   I. 
Collins,  Ann.  320  8th  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Collins,  Catherine,  320  8th  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Collins,  Rosemarie,  3805  Review  Place,  Bronx 
Corbett,   Eileen,   76  79th   Street,   Brooklyn 
Cordaro,   Frances,    1682    53rd   Street,   Brooklyn 
Corsaro,   Jennie,   375    Arlington   Avenue.   Brooklyn 
Cosenza,  Barbara,  83  Charles  Street,  N.  Y.  C. 
Costa,  Anne,  45  87th  Street.  Brooklyn 
Costello,   Alice,   Costello  Avenue.   Bayshore,   L.   I. 
Crittenden,  Patricia,  33  Davis  Road,  Pt.  Washington 
D'Amato,  Florence,   172  Ryerson.  Brooklyn 
Darragh.  Mariejane.    103   Joralemon   St.,   Brooklyn 
Dawley,  Joan,  4317  Avenue  D.   Brooklyn 
DeCima,  Florence,  195  Washington  Park,  Brooklyn 
DeFilippis,  Judith,  46   76th   Street,   Brooklyn 
DeLaura,  Rosemary,   1152   Nelson  Ave.,  Far  Rockaway 
Dellano.  Florence,  236  Ainslie  Street,  Brooklyn 
Dougherty,  Maureen.  823  59th  Street.  Brooklyn 
Dougherty.  Regina.   190  Beach   133rd  St.,  Belle  Harbor 
Doyle,   Elizabeth,  295   Clinton   Avenue,   Brooklyn 
Driscoll,  Marguerite,  865  East  45th  Street.  Brooklyn 
Droesch,  Virginia,    193-05   Salerno  Ave.,  Hollis,   L.   I. 
Duca,  Mary.  39  Montgomery   Place.  Brooklyn 
Dupuy.  Julia,  33-47  74th  Street,  Jackson  Heights.  L.  I. 
Ebert,  Alice.   178  Prospect  Park  West,  Brooklyn 
Eckhoff,  Marilyn.  26  Fenway  Avenue,  Rockville  Center 
Egan,  Ellen,  31-38  81st  Street,  Jackson  Heights,  L.  I. 
Eltz,  Janis,  53-14  63rd   Street,  Maspeth,  L.  I. 
Ferrante,  Gloria,  3217  Crescent  St.,  Long  Island  City 
Feudtner,   Mildred,    112   Howard   Avenue,   Brooklyn 
Flynn,  Geraldine,  234   12th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Fraser,  Alice,  225   Argylerd  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Fuchs,  Agnes,  109-26  110th  Street,  Ozone  Park,  L.  I. 
Gallagher,  Mary,  16  Hampton  Place,  Brooklyn 
Garbon,  Adele.  537  Rogers  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Garvey,  Norma,  68-04  Clyde  Street.  Forest  Hills,  L.  I. 
Gerace,  Mary  Ann,  251   Hart  Street,  Brooklyn 
Geraghty,  Joan.   89-12    187th   Place,   Hollis,   L.   I. 
Gillcrist,  Anne,  52   Porterfield   Place,  Freeport,  L.  I. 
Gimblet,  Elizabeth.  135  East  28th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Gorman,  Joan.  East  Chatham.  Woodmere,  L.   I. 
Greco,  Agnes,  51  Rockaway  Avenue.  Brooklyn 
Gribbin,  Peggy,  24  North  Lane,  Glen  Cove,  L.  I. 


Grimes.  Carroll,  33-67   161st  Street,  Flushing,  L.  I. 
Guerra,  Eileen.   164  Hall  Street.  Brooklyn 
Hanst,   Helen.    106    Putnam    Avenue,   Brooklyn 
Harty,  Lilyan.  33-51  84th  Street,  Jackson  Heights,  L.  I. 
Hayes,  Ellen.  177  Lenox  Road,  Brooklyn 
Hunter,  Anne,   1053   East   17th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Jedrlinich,  Jeanne.  325  Washington  Ave..  Brooklyn 
Johnson.  Lillian,  37-47  94th  St.,  Jackson  Heights,  L.  I. 
Johnson,  Marie,  64  Morton  Street,  N.  Y.  C. 
Jordan,  Claude,   187  Lincoln  Road,  Brooklyn 
Kavanagh,  Jane,  862  Union   Street,   Brooklyn 
Kinsella.  Carol,  91-51    71st  Road.  Forest  Hills,  L.  I. 
Lewis,  Elizabeth,  12  E.  Central  Ave..  Bergenfield,  N.  J. 
Londrigan,  Joan,  528  East  57th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Lynch,   Patricia,  9   79th   Street,   Brooklyn 
Marks,  Helen,  48-12  O'Connell  Court,  Elmhurst,  L.  I. 
Marron,  Rosemary,  68-14  Dartmouth  St.,  Forest  Hills 
Martin,  Joan.  144-05  85th  Avenue,  Jamaica,  L.  I. 
Martin,  Mary,  1758  East   14th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Martinez,  Caterina,   140  Humrod  Street,  Brooklyn 
McAvoy,  Virginia,  214  Penn  Street,   Brooklyn 
McCann,  Elizabeth,  413  Beach  143rd  St.,  Nesponsit,  L.  I. 
McElroy,  Jacqueline,   1069  Sterling  Place,  Brooklyn 
McGovern,  Rosemary.  442  Lorimer  Street,  Brooklyn 
McGrover,  Helen,  243  Brooklyn  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
McKenna,  Patricia,  535  Beach  67th  Street,  Averne,  L.  I. 
McNally.  Regina.  1305  Carroll  Street,  Brooklyn 
McNamara.  Barbara.  3119  Ditmars  Blvd.,  Astoria,  L.  I. 
Meehan,  Catherine,   540  60th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Melia,  Sheila,  452  63rd  Street,  Brooklyn 
Merz.  Mary,  5018  Avenue  S,  Brooklyn 
Moore,  Anne,  432  99th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Moylan,  Anne,   102   Hall  Street.  Brooklyn 
Occhiogrosso,  Catherine,  1066  Park  Place,  Brooklyn 
O'Connell,  DeMares,  314  Fourth  Street,  Fairview,  N.  J. 
O'Connor,  Elizabeth,  87-28  79th  Avenue,  Glendale,  L.  I. 
O'Neill,  Lorraine,  204  14th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Oshinski.  Doris,  681   Clarkson  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Pantato,  Elvira.   17.35  West   11th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Pease,  Joan,   1217  East  45th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Pellettieri,  Isabelle.  3051   36th  Street,  Astoria,  L.  I. 
Perrella,  Patricia,  541   79th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Potts,  Marion.  1928  East  35th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Quimby,  Frances.  226  West  25th  Street,  N.  Y.  C. 
Quincey,  Mary,  291   Harmon  Street,  Brooklyn 
Renna,  Alexandria,  147-06  119th  Ave.,  So.  Ozone  Park 
Rinaldi,  Irene,  45  Avenue  O,  Brooklyn 
Roberts,  Rosemary,  224  Beacon  Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Russo,  Pearl,  7618  6th  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Ryan,  Joan,  515  12th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Santoro,  Clara.  779  47th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Sauter,  Patricia,  1357  East  27th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Scafidi,  Eugenia.  1226  77th  Street.  Brooklyn 
Segulgic,  Ann,  815  72nd  Street,  Brooklyn 
Sennett,  Mary,  240  East   18th  Street.  Brooklyn 
Shea,  Patricia,  37-50  97th  Street,  Jackson  Heights,  L.  I. 
Sileo,  Joan,   1437  East  7th  Street,  Brooklyn 
Smith,  Mary.  54  So.  Portland  Avenue,  Brooklyn 
Sottille,  Nancy.  253  Quentin  Road,  Brooklyn 
Steinmetz,   Elizabeth,  6725  Colonial  Road.  Brooklyn 
Teague,  Kathleen.  283  Washington  Ave.,  Brooklyn 
Tobias.  Mary,  146-26  Hawthorne,  Ave.,  Flushing,  L.  I. 
Toner,  Dolores,   154  Linwood  Street,  Brooklyn 
Tortorelli,   Victoria,    204-07    33rd   Ave.,   Bayside.   L.   I. 
Vincent.  Joan,   65   Willoughby  Avenue,   Brooklyn 
Walker,   Evangeline,  66   Harmon   Street,   Brooklyn 
Yoerg,  Dolores,   118-24   197th  Street,  St.  Albans,  L.  I. 
Zahtila,  Mary,  28-45  45th  Street,  Long  Island  City 
Zeumer,  Elizabeth,   1097  University  Avenue,  Bronx 


T.  O'TOOLeJs  SON  S,  incorporated 
U^e<xJo    UyooJ&d      printinc 

31  JEFFERSON  STREET   -~ STAMFORD.  CONNECTICUT   ■    TELEPHONE  49226 
DIRECT        NEW       YORK.        WIRE    -MELROSE         5-4112 


S^aronu  S^tudio 


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362  FIFTH  AVENUE 
New  York,  N.  Y. 


OFFICIAL  PHOTOGRAPHERS  FOR 

FOOTPRINTS 

OF 

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COMPLIMENTS  OF 


A  FRIEND 


MAin  5-0358 


G.  BOMBONATO  &  SON,  Inc. 

MASON  &  STONE  RENOVATORS 

245  PRESIDENT  STREET 
Brooklyn  31,  N.Y. 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 


MICHEL'S  RESTAURANT 

Wm.  J.  Michel 

346-352   FLATBUSH  AVENUE 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 


A  FRIEND 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 


ST.  ANGELA  HALL  ACADEMY 


ACADEMY  of  ST.  FRANCIS  XAVIER 

697-701    CARROLL  STREET 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Telephone  STerling   9-962  I 

High  School 
College   Preparatory  for  Girls 

Affiliated  with  the  University  of  the  State  of  New  York 

CONDUCTED  BY  THE  SISTERS  OF  ST.  JOSEPH 

For  Booklet  —  Address   the   Directress 


High    School    and    College    Preparatory 
Elementary   School    for   Boys    and    Girls 


SAINT  AGNES  SEMINARY 

2201-2221    AVENUE   R 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

CONDUCTED  BY  SISTERS  OF  ST.  JOSEPH 

Affiliated  with  the  University  of  the  S^ate  of  New  York 

For  Particulars  .  .  .  Address   the    Directress 

Telephone:    ESplanade   5-2817 


Phone  STerling  3-1765  Res.,  DEwey  2-8775 


WILLIAM  BROWN 

LICENSED  ELECTRICIAN 

FLUORESCENT  LIGHTING 

763   FRANKLIN     AVENUE 
Brooklyn  16,  N.  Y. 


Telephone   Brentwood   7633-34 


ACADEMY  of  SAINT  JOSEPH 

BRENTWOOD-IN-THE-PINES 
Brentwood,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 


BOARDING  SCHOOL  FOR  GIRLS 

Elementary  and  High  School  —  State  Affiliation 
Extensive  Grounds  — ■  Athletics 

Address  — DIRECTRESS 


Phone  HEgeman  3-2248 

Phone  STillwell  4-2725 

DANCING  —  SINGING 

VERDERBER  &  HANSEN 

MUSIC  —  DRAMATICS 

Plumbing  &  Heating  Contractors 

CLARK  SISTERS 

OIL  AND  GAS  HEATING 

LYCEUM   SCHOOL   OF  THE   THEATRE 

60-49  -  70th  AVENUE 

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Ridgewood  27,  N.  Y. 

Woodside,  L.  1. 

MAin  4-9703                       Phone  Orders  Taken 

Tel.  TR.  5-4649 

"ORIGINAL" 

VENICE  RESTAURANT 

RAIDER'S 

PIZZERIA 

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Italian-American  Cuisine 

BEER  -  WINES  -  LIQUOR 

414  MYRTLE  AVENUE 

454  MYRTLE  AVENUE 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Bet.  Vanderbilt  &  Clinton  Ave. 

Air  Conditioned                               Y.  Yaccarino 

Brooklyn  5,  N.  Y. 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 

FONTBONNE  HALL 

9901    SHORE   ROAD 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

A    FRIEND 

College  Preparatory  for  Girls 

Conducted  by  Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 

JAMAICA,  L.  1. 

L.  G.  BALFOUR  COMPANY 

ATTLEBORO                       MASSACHUSETTS 

"Known  wherever  there  are 

The  staff  expresses  its  appreciation  to: 

Schools  and  Colleges" 

Sister  Joseph   Immaculate 

Distinctive  Class  Rings  and  Pins 

Mr.  Alexander  Dmitrosh 

Diplomas     —     Personal  Cards 
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Club  Insignia 

535   FIFTH   AVENUE 

New  York  17.  N.  Y. 

Tel.:  NEvins  8-4350             H.  Freundlick.   Prop. 

LAMB'S  BOOK  EXCHANGE 

BEHREN'S  PHARMACY 

12  COURT  SQUARE 

since  1857 

Near  St.  John's  University 

"The  Apothecary  of  Proven  Merit" 

Text  Books  and  Supplies  for 

231    DeKalb  Avenue  at  Clermont 

Schools  and  Colleges 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

STerling  3-9590 

CHARLES  CARPORALE 

DOTTY'S  LUNCHEONETTE 

Greeting  Cards  for  All  Occasions 

Stationery,  Newspapers,  Cigars,  Candy, 
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Home  Cooking  —  Fountain  Service 
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Closes  at  1  :30  P.M.  Every  Sunday  and  on  all 

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Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

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GAGE  and  TOLLNER'S 

NOW  TRY  THE  BEST 

Famous  for  Sea  Food  —  Steaks  and  Chops 

since  1879 

THE  CASBAH,   Inc. 

Closed  Sundays 

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372   FULTON   STREET 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

In  Hoc  Signo  Confidas                          Est.   1921 

Compliments  of 

ST.  CATHERINE  PHARMACY 

Brooklyn  and  Long   Island 

Mario  M.  Furia,  Ph.G. 

Livery  Association,   Inc. 

249  DeKalb  Ave..  Cor.  Vanderbilt 

WILLIAM  LOHSE,  President 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

JOHN  F.  DISKEN,  Sec'y-Treas. 

Phones:  STerling  3-9083,  9018 

BERT  CAVANAGH,  Business  Agent 

5.  J.  C,     /L>  b/*-^   C<^ 


30791 


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1950     St.    Joseph's   College 


36791 


Footprints,  1950