St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1948 volume:

FOOTPRINTS published annually by the junior class saint Joseph ' s college for women brooklyn, new york His Excellency The Most Reverend Thomas E. Molloy, S.T.D. Bishop of Brooklyn officers of administration Right Reverend William T. Dillon, J.D., LL.D. President Reverend Francis X. Fitzgibbon, M.A. Dean Sister M. Antolina, B.A. Treasurer Margaret Kilboy, B.A. Registrar Kathleen Lambert, M.A. Assistant Registrar Sister M. Charitina. M.A. Executive Secretary of the Preschool Sister Mary Winifred, B.A., B.S. Librarian Sister Raymond Augustine, B.A., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian Sister Clare Imelda. B.A., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian Helen D ' Albora, M.D. Health Director of College Sister Helen Loyola, B.A. Bursar Sister M. Edward, B.S. Assistant Bursar Sister M. Veneranda, B.A. Secretary dedicated to . . . those who have opened our minds to truth faculty RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM T. DILLON, J.D., LL.D., Professor of Ethics, Philosophy SISTER M. CHARITINA. M.A. Professor of Classical Languages SISTER FRANCIS XAVIER. Ph.D Professor of Mathematics SISTER M. GERARDUS, Ph.D. Professor of History MARY J. HUSCHLE, J.D Professor of Law, Government CECILIA A. TRUNZ, Ph.D Professor of German TERESA TUSA, M.A. Lecturer in Secondary English Methods MARGARET BYRNE. M.A. Professor of Mathematics REVEREND FRANCIS X. FITZGIBBON, M.A. Professor of Philosophy, Ethics REVEREND CHARLES E. DIVINEY, M.A. Professor of Religion SISTER MAUREEN, M.S Professor of Biology SISTER M. CLOTILDE, M.A Professor of Chemistry RAYMOND C. STRASSBURGER, M.A. Professor of Psychology SISTER MARGARET URSULA, M.A. . Assistant Professor of Mathematics SISTER TERESA MARIE, M.A. Assistant Professor of English SISTER JOSEPH IMMACULATE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English WINIFRED WILLIAMS, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education WINIFRED McMAHON, M.A. Lecturer in Secretarial Studies SISTER MARY GERMAINE. M.A. Assistant Professor of English SISTER VINCENT THERESE. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education SISTER JOAN DE LOURDES, Ph.D Instructor in History ESTHER RAFFALLI, Diplomee Assistant Professor of Spanish SISTER MARGARET LOUISE, M.A. Assistant Professor in Child Study MARION M. BRENNAN, M.A. ... Lecturer in Social Science REVEREND JOHN KEAN, B.A., S.T.L Lecturer in Religion SISTER ALICE FRANCIS, M.A. Instructor in Child Study MARY A. SHEA, M.A. . Instructor in Speech Education KATHRYN F. FOLEY, M.A Instructor in Child Study SISTER MARY BEATRICE, M.A. Instructor in Biology SISTER MARY CORDE, M.A. Instructor in Physics REVEREND JOHN HESSION. B.A Instructor in Philosophy REVEREND RAYMOND LEONARD. M.A. . . . Instructor in Religion BERNADETTE GARVEY. Ph.D. Lecturer in Education Instructor in Economics Instructor in History Instructor in Psychology Instructor in Philosophy Instructor in English, Speech Education Instructor in English SISTER MARIA EUCHARIA. M.A. REVEREND JOSEPH A. GRADY. M.A. REVEREND THOMAS KELLY. M.A. REVEREND GERARD MINOGUE, B.A. SISTER JOHN BAPTIST. M.A. SISTER DOROTHY MERCEDES. M.A. SISTER TERESA AVILA, M.A Instructor in History JOSEPHINE NORMA MALLIA, M.A. Instructor of French SISTER M. IMMACULATA, M.A. Instructor of Chemistry, Physics ELEANOR GOFF, B.A. Lecturer in Physical Training SISTER ANN EDMUND, M.A. Instructor of Classical Languages SISTER GEORGE AQUIN, M.A. Instructor in Sociology REVEREND GENNARO D ' ECCLESIIS, M.S. Instructor in Music FRANCES DOUGLASS, M.A. Instructor in Child Study SPENCER J. HAYDEN. M.S. Instructor in Biology SISTER VIRGINIA THERESE. M.S. Instructor in Chemistry SISTER JOSEPH DAMIEN, M.A Instructor in History VIRGINIA NELSON, B.A. Instructor in Fine Arts MORRIS GERSHINSKY. M.A. Instructor in Mathematics ARLETTE JUMELLE, Diplomee Instructor in French H ■r ti?m ' t ••• ■ ' ■ ... ■.;t: , ' : •: . ..;■ BBBBW s W - - . E 10 JS . I ?--38BT ' Btt. Z .v K kiSJ3-.-Lv«.0aP ' ffl«Ri n seniors Eileen Acerno Choir Athletic Association Senior Ball Committee Major: Mathematics Minor: Psychology Irene Abbate Social Science Discussion Club Athletic Association Chapel Players Major: Speech Education Minor: Social Science Margaret R. Adams Sigma Iota Chi Chairman of Child Study Club Secretary oj French Club Major: Child Study Minor: French 14 Elizabeth Ahretts Merrier Circle Child Study Club Chapel Players Major: Child Study Minor: English Dorothy M. Allison Student Speaks Glee Club Chapel Players Major: Child Study Minor: Social Science Rosaria J. Anfuso Glee Club Athletic Association Spanish Club Major: Child Study Minor: Social Science 15 Ann m. Bennett Merrier Circle Athletic Association Religion Committee Major: Chemistry- Minor: Mathematics Helen Harrington Literary Society Athletic Association German Club Major: English Minor: Education Joan Blach Chapel Players Spanish Club Athletic Association Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology 16 Dorothy L. Bloodgood Editor oj Loria Sigma Iota Chi Merrier Circle Major: English Minor: Educ ation Amelia A. Bonadonna Athletic Association Glee Club Social Dancing Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Rosemary Brady Delta Epsilon Sigma Merrier Circle Spanish Club Major: Speech Education Minor: Spanish 17 Dolores E. Brien Debating Society Merrier Circle Literary Society Major: English Minor: History Patricia A. Bree Exam Committee Loria Literary Staff Merrier Circle Major: English Minor: Psychology Catherine T. Butler Chairman of Student Speaks Child Study Social Service Major: Social Science Minor: Child Study 18 Marian A. Butt Debating Society International Relations Club Spanish Club Major: History Minor: Education Rosemary C. Byrne Athletic Association Social Science Discussion Club Senior Ball Committee Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology Rosemary F. Byrne Sigma Iota Chi Mercier Circle Chairman of Mathematics Club Major: Mathematics Minor: Science 19 Genevieve Carroll Chairman oj Freshman Class Day Senior Ball Committee Child Study Club Major: Child Study Minor: Spanish Elisabeth I . Callahan Attendance Committee French Club Athletic Association Major: Social Science Minor: French Bernadette (Wf. Cassidy Choir Loria Literary StnfJ Mercier Circle Major: English Minor: Education 20 Ilary Castle An Club Athletic Association Child Study Club Major: Child Study- Minor: Speech Education Kuthryn II. C ' oiifon tlhlcth Issociation Religion Committee Secretary oj tthletic Association Mttjol : Child Study Minor: Social Science Margaret M. Cody Chapel Players Art Club Athletic Association Major: English Minor: Education 21 Bette Cooney Chapel Players Chairman oj Class G. A. Chairman oj Christmas Party Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Anne B. Connell Chairman of Senior Ball Social Service Club Junior Week Committee Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology Catherine Coveney Literary Society Junior G. A. Major: History Minor: Physics 22 Rosalind T. Cuneo Child Study Club Athletic Association Senior Ball Committee Major: Child Study- Minor: Biology- Theresa ,W. Cuneo Child Study Club Junior Prom Committee Athletic Association Major: Child Study- Minor: Social Science Josephine D ' Alessandro Glee Club Major: Child Study- Minor: Social Science 23 Magdalene DeGaspari Athletic Association German Club Student Speaks Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Ann C. Daly Athletic Association Glee Club Social Dancing Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Lillian T. Disken Religion Committee Manager of Varsity ' 47 Photography Editor of Footprints ' 47 Major: Child Study Minor: Social Science 24 Joan Dohertg Acting Editor of Loria Chapel Players Literary Staff of Footprints ' 47 Major: Speech Minor: French Joan A. Dolan Glee Club Athletic Association Mercier Circle Major: English Minor: Education Joan A. Downs Child Study Club Chapel Players Senior Ball Committee Major: Child Study Minor: Speech Education 25 Mabel V. Doyle Attendance Committee Art Editor oj Footprints ' 47 Art Editor oj Loria Major: Mathematics Minor: French Anne J. Doyle Chairman oj Literary Society Mercier Circle Delta Epsilon Sigma Major: English Minor: History Mary M. Doyle Intercollegiate Economics Council German Club Social Science Club Major: Social Science Minor: Education 26 Kathryn A. Driscoll Chairman oj General Assembly Committee Sigma lota Chi Mercier Circle Major: English Minor: Education Mary J. Duffy Mercier Circle Mathematics Club Class T earns Major : Mathematics Minor: Ph ysics Elizabeth F. Egan Child Study Club Art Club Literary Club Major: Child Study Minor: English 27 Dolores E. Fiedler President of Chapel Players Chairman of Mock Class Day Mercier Circle Major: Chemistry M in or: Bio-Phys ics Margaret T. Farrell Child Study Club Chapel Players Athletic Association Major: Child Study Minor: Speech Education Bernadette Flynn German Club President Business Manager oj Loria Mercier Circle Major: English Minor: Education 28 Marie A. Gallagher Spanish Club Junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee Major: English Minor: Spanish Agnes D. Geist Glee Club Mercier Circle German Club Major: Speech Education Minor: Education Angela Geraci Child Study Club Chapel Players Senior Ball Committee Major: Child Study Minor: English 29 Elfrieda Gogolick Chapel Players Merrier Circle Student Speaks Major: English Minor: Social Science Rosemary T. Glimtn President of Undergraduate Association Editor of Footprints ' 47 Delta Epsilon Sigma Major: English Minor: Education Alice V. Gorman Delta Epsilon Sigma Chairman of Exam Committee Athletic Association Major: Mathematics Minor: Education 30 Patricia A. Gorman Senior Delegate of N.F.C.C.S. Social Studies Club Decorations Committee of Junior Prom Major: Social Science Minor: English Marie C. Gribbin Mercier Circle Chapel Players G. A. Committee Major: Social Science Minor: English Dorothy Haffey Chairman of Attendance Committee Secretary of Religion Committee Advertising Manager of Footprints ' 47 Major: Mathematics Minor: Science 31 June P. Haniey Chapel Players Child Study Club Art Club Major: Child Study Minor: English Eileen ffnffeu Chapel Players Spanish Club Athletic Association Major: Speech Education Minor: Spanish .Hire D. Iliaains Chapel Players Mercier Circle Senior If eeh Committee Major: English Minor: Education 32 lime T. Hinchey Exam Committee Choir .Merrier Circle Major: Chemistry Minor: Math-l ' hysirs Regina W. Hughes I arsity Captain Freshman Class Councillor Chairman of Sophomore Class Day Major: Child Study Minor: Speech Education Mary T. Hoffman Chapel Flayers Athletic Association Spanish Cluh Major: English Minor: Psychology 33 Agnes It. tiyland Merrier Circle Senior Class Secretary Major: English Minor: Education Joan Jennings Athletic Association Art Club Chapel Players Major: English Minor: French Irene A. Kelly Religion Committee Merrier Circle Athletic Association Major: Chemistry Minor: Education 34 Virginia If. Lang Vice-President of Junior Class Extracurricular Activities Committee Mercier Circle Major: English Minor: Psychology Mary L. Lassoff Vice-President oj Chapel Players Student Speaks Junior-Ereshman Reception Committee Major: English Minor: Education Patricia U. Latvlor Mercier Circle Child Study Club Athletic Association Major: Child Study Minor: English 35 Margaret L. LoCurto Child Study Club Junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee Major: Child Study Minor: Social Science Jeanne A. Liehr Chairman, Reception to High School Seniors Senior Ball Committee Advertising Staff of Footprints ' 47 Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Helen Madden Chapel Players Loria Literary Staff Chairman of Formal Class Day Major: English Minor: Education 36 Arlene P. Mahony Athletic Association Chapel Players Art Club Major: English Minor: Education Grace Marotta Athletic Association Art Club Child Study Club Major: Child Study Minor: Social Science Mary L. Mutinies Choir Varsity Secretary of Undergraduate Association Major: Mathematics Minor: Education 37 Virginia IHcGahan Merrier Circle Senior Class Treasurer Chairman of Junior-Senior Theatre Party Major: English Minor: Education Alice M. McCarthy Loria Literary Staff Merrier Circle Student Speaks Major: English Minor: Education Irene A. McGarry Athletic Association Art Club Glee Club Major: Child Study Minor: English 38 Marie McGlynn Chapel Players Athletic Association Student Speaks Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology Muriel A. Melnerney French Club Secretary of Social Service Club Senior Ball Committee Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology Doris McDIantee Chapel Players Religion Committee French Club Major: English Minor: French 39 Nora MclMerney President of Junior Class Chairman of Sophomore Class Loria Literary Staff Major: English Minor: Education Jane E. HMcftlamee Chairman of Parents ' Day ' 47 Chapel Players Child Study Club Major: Child Study Minor: Social Science Rosemary R. McVarish Religion Committee Mercier Circle Junior Prom Committee Major: Speech Education Minor: Education 40 Eleanor J. miller Social Service Club German Club Senior Ball Committee Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology Mary C. Morrison Me Circle Literary Society Debating Major: History Minor: English Frances H. Moch Debating Society Mercier Circle Chairman of International Relations Club Major: History Minor: Child Study 41 Rosemary E. Murphy Chapel Players Varsity- Intercollegiate Economics Council Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology Rita Muller Athletic Association Senior Ball Committee French Club Major: Child Study Minor: French Jean F. asiasi International Relations Club Spanish Club Student Speaks Major: History Minor: Social Science 42 Marie It, Solan Merrier Circle Junior Prom Committee Athletic Association Major: English Minor: Education Clementine M. unleu Child Study Club French Club Glee Club Major: Child Study Minor: English Marie A. IMunziato President of Spanish Club Vice-President of Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club Major: Social Science Minor: Spanish 43 Mary E. O ' Keefe President of Senior Class Councillor of Junior Class President of Sophomore Class Major: English Minor: Education Patricia A. O ' Brien Religion Committee Mercier Circle Secretary of Council of Debate Major: Child Study Minor: Social Science Mary S. Pantano Athletic Association Child Study Club Senior Ball Committee Major: Child Study Minor: English 44 Phyllis Pirozzi Religion Committee Exam Committee Business Manager of Footprints ' 47 Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Mary A. Plunhett Chapel Players G. A. Committee Chairman oj Christmas Entertainment ' 46 Major: Child Study Minor: Social Science Catherine D. Quinn Art Club Athletic Association Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology AS Jeanne C. (fuinn Debating Society Intercollegiate Economic Council Merrier Circle Major: Social Science Minor: Speech Education Angell Huso Merrier Circle Vice-President of German Club Field Day Committee ' 46 Major: Chemistry Minor: Education Dolores Redican Merrier Circle Child Study Club Senior Ball Committee Major: Child Study Minor: Social Science 46 Grace D. Roche Choir Glee Club German Club Major : Mathematics Minor: Science Wanda 0. Rowinski Chairman of Senior Week Junior Prom Committee Debating Society Major: English Minor: Education Lucretia A. Romani Mathematics Club German Club Art Club Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics 47 Carol Shulman Social Service Club Art Club Mercier Circle Major: Child Study Minor: Social Science Catherine J. Selatanl Mercier Circle Child Study Club Photography Staff oj Footprints ' 46 Major: Child Study Minor: English Rose Marie Spellman Mercier Circle Treasurer of Art Club Mathematics Club Major: Mathematics Minor: Education 48 Joan M. Stack Treasurer of Sophomore Class German Club Athletic Association Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology Mary D. Sweeney President of Art Club Child Study Club International Relations Club Major: Child Study Minor: History Mary A. Sullivan Chapel Players Social Service Club Spanish Club Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology 49 Joan E. Walker President of Junior Class Councillor of Senior Class Religion Committee Major: Child Study- Minor: Social Science Mary E. Timler Captain of Cheerleaders Mercier Circle Glee Club Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Evelyn E. Walsh Chairman of Junior Week Mercier Circle Senior Ball Committee Major: Social Sci ence Minor: History 50 Victoria IC. Walsh President of Art Club Child Study Club Field Day Committee ' 46 Major: Child Study Minor: English Marie Wardburgh Chapel Players Loria Business Staff Major: Child Study Minor: History Agnes T. Whalen Vice-President, Undergraduate Association Treasurer, Undergraduate Association Varsity Major: Mathematics Minor: Education 51 Lucy iff. JVhalley Chairman of Extra-Curricular Committee Circulation Manager oj Footprints ' 47 President of Mathematics Club Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics graduates of the class of 1ft Sr. Bernard Assumption Sr. Mary Christella Sr. Mary Jane Sr. Marie Marguerite Sr. Mary Martin Sr. Mary Richard Sr. Mary Robert Sr. Mary Theophane 52 O 1 c ■d senior history Thanks far the memory . . of four, full, happy years. They ' ve sped by so fast that it isn ' t hard at all to remember back to our first days at St. Joseph ' s. The aura of glamour and mystery surrounding college life soon wore off with the brisk rubs, and often scourings, of academic life. With the solemn reception and our pledge of honor at the Investiture ceremony we assumed the responsibilities of our college life here. So many things happened to us that first year . . . our introduction to student government, to the honor system, to a heavy and challenging curriculum, to a way of academic life that was on a much freer level than any we had previously known but which was, nonetheless, a fine, stern disciplinarian since control of selves was more concentrated in us. And then, of course, there was our growing familiarity with the library, the labs and the kitchen. We note here too, but very quietly, our introduction to term papers in Freshman composition. ' Nuf said, fellow sufferers? Helpful Junior Sisters made life a little less bewildering and the faculty, placing itself at our disposal, soon proved warm, ready listeners and eager advisors. Our teachers have, many times over, showed us a free, generous way of life by the willing, practical example of their selflessness and their devotion to us and to our common end. After that first summer vacation, we came back with renewed vigor to enter our sophomore year. This was a big year for us because we had to devote some serious thought to the selection of our major and minor. Language comprehensives were coming up and anxiety ran high. We didn ' t have too much time for worrying, how- ever, what with the heavy curriculum, extra-curricular activities, reports, term papers, etc. Mary O ' keefe was president that year. Gloria De Matteis wielded the pen and Joan Stack and Agnes Whalen were class treasurer and treasurer respectively of the Undergraduate Association. Bette Cooney was Class Day Chairman and Gina Hughes made the Varsity. We weren ' t just entering— we weren ' t leaving soon. This year we really belonged! Junior Year was even more exciting. We had Freshman Sisters of our own now and were enjoying the new relationship tremendously. We remembered the times back in our own Frosh year when our big sisters had sympathized with us in our despair over low marks, the cut system, or just the ordinary woes of adjusting to a new experience. The personal friendliness and genuine encouragement of these Juniors lifted many from the slough of despond. The memory of all this made us more attentive to our young sisters ' trials and tribulations. Class meetings, presided over by Joan Walker, with Dot Bloodgood calling the role, soon centered around plans for the Junior week. Evelyn Walsh was elected chairman of those seven hectic days while Agnes Whalen made plans for the prom. Wardrobe discussions revolved about suitable colors for the setting off of precious topazes. Bernadette Cassidy directed a very successful Junior G.A. and won high praise for her originality in staging a mock trial of Socrates. Mary Matthues was secretary of the U.A. that year and Mary O ' Keefe was our class representative on the Council. The Juniors, guided by Rosemary Glimm, were, as usual, editing Footprints and, ' tis rumored, Lillian Disken used up at least fifty feet of film snapping the gals for yearbook pix. Doris McNamee done us proud by a sprightly performance as the star of the newly formed Chapel Players ' presenta- tion of Seven Sisters. Summer vacation closed that semestral year with a portentious bang. Every one, yes, every one was going to do some intensive preparation for the Comprehensive for now— ahhh! We are Seniors! Exams woes a plenty, yes, but so much else, too, that was far more pleasant to think about. Mary O ' Keefe was elected our president for the second time and nearly all were holding down some sort of responsibility in our student government, notably Rosemary Glimm, president of the U.A. and Agnes Whalen, vice-president. Lucy Whalley was chairman of the Extra-Curricular Committee and Alice Gorman ditto for the Exam Committee. Dot Bloodgood, followed by Joan Doherty, edited Loria, while Dolores Fiedler headed Chapel Players. This is to mention but a few o f the great number of varied jobs we undertook and, of course, doesn ' t give any of the much-deserved glory to the unsung heroes without whom these activities would be impossible. Ethics reports, posing for the yearbook portraits, the Senior Ball (beautifully planned by Ann Connell) at the Savoy-Plaza, and, oh yes, studies, kept us fairly busy. Then there was the Junior-Senior Theatre Party. Mock Class Day, Formal Class Day, the Sports Hop and final exams. Still another event was the induction of Rosemary Brady, Ann Doyle, Rosemary Glimm. Alice Gorman, and Mary O ' Keefe into Delta Epsilon Sigma. And finally, there arrived Baccalaureate Sunday and the great day which came so very much more speedily than we had anticipated four years earlier— Commencement. There was, and is, a sadness at our separation from those we love and those who have shown that they love us so much in return. But the realization that the time for which we have been preparing so zealously has come makes us eager to take our places in the world with courage and confidence. To all of you— our parents, our teachers, our schoolmates— to all of those who have helped so much in these four happy years we say with grateful love . . . Thanks for the memory! t 1 V 1 rA i w w undergraduates ? ,: ' •Juniors This year was a big one for the Juniors. We got off to an early start with our acquisition of Freshman sisters who, strangely enough, seemed to be carbon copies of ourselves, as we were two years before. Our dinner and theatre date with them was even more fun now that we were the Juniors. And oh. how we flashed those topazes! Our biggest thrill was Junior Week of course. Under Mary Holihan ' s able chairman- ship, our banquet at the Park Central was an exciting affair. Right on the heels of the banquet came the Junior-Senior Theatre Party, which was followed by heated discus- sions about the relative merits of Helen Hayes and Katherine Cornell. We ' d no sooner caught our breath when the Junior Prom descended upon us in a blaze of glory. Chairman Mary McCarty received well-earned praise for her magnificent job. Interspersed with this gay whirl of social activities were the wonderful performances of Dot Hucke. Joan Mulvaney, Nanny Sheehan, and Rita Paolucci on the basketball court. Ditto the performances of our talented thespians Jean Templeton and Joanne Breininger who emoted so well in the Chapel Players ' production, The Great Big Doorstep. Of course, no annual class history would be complete without a nod of thanks to our hardworking officers: Nora McNerney, President; Lillian La Barbera, Vice-President; Marilyn Dowling, Secretary; Jane Christy, Treasurer, and Anne Gillespie, Councillor. Yes, it was a big year. One we ' ll never forget! 60 61 rt Sophomores The Class of 1950 entered upon its sophomore year full of enthusiasm and extremely proud of having weathered the storm of Freshman Philosophy and Math. The dearth of Literature texts dampened a few spirits but finally the books were secured and peace and quiet came at last to the sophomores as they settled down for another year ' s work. A great number of the budding ballerinas who took the fairly new Modern Dancing course are still wincing as they go downstairs and eating most of their meals from a convenient mantle-piece. All for Terpsichore! The Dramatic Society began its rehearsals for its production of The Great Big Doorstep in October with five sophs in the cast and six on the staff. The play was a great success and the entire group, the newly-named Chapel Players, is basking in well-earned glory. December saw the wind-up of the volleyball team ' s season in slightly less than a blaze of glory— one win and two losses. February found the basketball team covering the court in rare form. Under the able presidency of Virginia Jacobs, with Joan McAneny councillor, the sophs have enjoyed a most profitable and fun-filled leg on that journey toward far- away June ' 50 which our Senior sisters warn us sagely is, just around the corner. 62 63 Freshmen . . . And it came to pass that the Class of ' 51 completed its first year at S.J.C. in (amazing isn ' t it?) one year. We came, we saw, and we conquered in just that order— and here ' s the HOW: We came, quite blissfully, expecting the warm reception we received; and our Junior Sisters are our hearts ' delight. But the rest of the Orientation week program would have been clearer, perhaps, if a few more of us were Oriental. In the many speeches given to us, no one remembered to tell us that in college we don ' t stand to answer a question and it wasn ' t until after several attempts failed (both student and chair having risen in unison I that we gave this up as hopeless and. by the way, unnecessary. February and September Frosh alike, suffering the sadnesses of slipping slide rules, and the frustrating physiology of a formaldehyde-filled frog, went all out for extra- curricular activities. We saw and conquered them one by one. The Varsity welcomed with open arms a new star in Margaret Fenton, and with her came three other freshmen to do their part in the season ' s successes. The Chapel Players ' fall production included four frosh on stage and four behind the scenes, ably holding them up! Meanwhile, Grace Arnone, freshman representative of the A. A. and Gloria Lopez, chairman of Freshmen G.A. kept the rest of the class on its toes for all occasions, with Eileen Molloy, our Attendance Committee representative, rendering able service as one of the first elected officials of the Freshmen Year. We came, yes. And we saw and conquered, too. So it ' s ours, now; and we love it. 64 65 JSW «:: « ; ■• student government Council Undergraduates at St. Joseph ' s are justifiably proud of their student government, the undergraduate association. The governing body is the Student Council, which con- sists of elected representatives of the students, and upon which much of the responsi- bility for the self-directed activity of the students depends. This scholastic year, the U.A. has been fortunate in having the services of a capable and gifted leader, Rosemary Glimm, President. The duties of president include pre- siding at the monthly meeting of the U. A. and the weekly meeting of the council. Dorothy Hucke, Secretary, has been a busy minutes recorder and efficient keeper of the U. A. file. Finances have been kept in check and books have been balanced by Helen Connell, Treasurer. Other members of the Council include the Presidents of each class and elected councillors from each class, the presidents of the Dramatic Society, the Athletic Association and the Chairman of the Extra-Curricular Activities Com- mittee. The Council serves as a guard of honor at the parents ' meeting in the Fall, for the Delta Epsilon Sigma induction, and also plays an important part in the Baccalaureate ceremony in the Spring. Members of the Council can be distinguished from other members of the U. A. by their gold tassels. They can be further identified by their attitude of cheerful and capable service to their fellows. 68 ion Committee The religious affairs of St. Joseph ' s are directed by the Religion Committee. This Committee is composed of stu dents who are willing and able to serve their fellow stu- dents by planning and directing not only the many activities of a purely religious nature but also those activities which though not solely religious in nature, spring from a living faith and aim to foster its development. The Mass is the center of every Christian life; there is daily Mass in our Chapel. The Religion Committee serves breakfast after Mass for the convenience of the students. A Christian life is one lived in union with God. To remind us of this union and to help us to be more closely united to Him. prayers are said at the beginning of each hour of the school day, led by a member of the Religion Committee over an amplifier system. A daily Holy Hour, Nocturnal Adoration on the third Wednesday of every month, and a series of Forums on the First Friday of the month, are directed by the committee. The Religion Committee endeavors to aid in the development of an understanding of the mutual problems of parents and their daughters, as well as the solution of these problems, by sponsoring the Parents Club. Under the auspices of the Parents Club, there is an annual Communion Breakfast for the students and their parents. The Charity Ball, a Fall affair, helps to finance Religion Committee activities in St. Joseph ' s as well as the contributions of the student body to various charities. There is, too, a Bridge held in the Spring for this same purpose. The chairman of the Religion Committee for this scholastic year has been Audrey Sorrento. Dorothy Haffey has served as Secretary and Dorothy Hucke as Treasurer. All the members of this active committee serve their fellow students as well as their God and strive not so much to build up religious activity as an attitude on the part of the student body for their scholastic careers and for their lives, that religion is not merely an aspect of life, but that which gives life meaning and reality. Extra - Curricular Cawnwnittee Here at St. Joseph ' s, we have made it a practice to take our extra-curricular activi- ties just as seriously as our school studies. Most of the social functions of the school, such as the Retreat Week-end or General Assemblies, require a great deal of organiza- tion and cooperation to achieve success. The Extra-Curricular Committee, under the chairmanship of Lucy Whalley, assisted by Secretary Louise Plotner, concerns itself mainly with this socialization program. They attempt to inject variety into our extra-curricular life by inaugurating new activities and organizing a program of registration for these activities. They function as well in the capacity of a pseudo-attendance committee, hearing appeals for absence from extra-curricular periods, general assemblies and retreats. The job is an ambitious one— we shall always appreciate their attempts to make St. Joseph ' s more than an intellectual haven for us. 70 Attendance Cownmittee Incoming freshmen, the little ones here at St. Joseph ' s, are frequently amazed at the completely new atmosphere of which they find themselves a part. While in high school they were consistently guided in all their undertakings, both curricular and extra-curricular. However, now in college, they discover that their mode of action is of their own decision and consequently the full responsibility for such action rests upon themselves. A unique example of the independent spirit which pervades this school is our Attendance Committee piloted by Dorothy Haffey. Theirs is the responsibility of deciding the legitimacy of absences— making it a purely student function. During Freshmen Orientation Week, a member of this Committee explains the cut system thoroughly to the new students— including the unattractive penalty for over-cutting— losing points. As to the secret of never losing points, she sums it up simply with Never— never, take a cut! Examination Committee This group of girls, headed by Chairman, Alice Gorman, and Secretary, Pat Hubbard, known at St. Joseph ' s as the Exam Committee, carries grave responsibilities upon its young shoulders. To them falls the thankless task of administering our examinations— greeting us at the beginning of the hour with a wicker basket full of blue books, a bottle of ink and the Quiz ' itself— appearing again as the last bell rings to collect our papers and return them to the professor. However, because we are guided by the honor system, administering examinations at St. Joseph ' s involves a more difficult duty as well: the hearing and deciding upon accusations of fraudulent answers. The sagacity of a committee endowed with such unusual powers, is obviously of utmost importance. For this reason we try to main- tain extreme caution in our selection of Exam Committee members— and, for the most part, we do very well. 72 activities - 1 th letie A ssoeia tian Something new has been added to A. A. Field Day, the most thrilling a-nd exciting event of the sports year, now comes to a close not only with the final tournament play-off, but also with a Sports Hop held in the school gym. At this dance Father Fitzgibbon, Dean of the college, awards prizes to those girls who excel in ping-pong, bad- minton and deck-tennis. The Social Dancing Club is opened to the girls who wish to acquire poise and also popularity on the dance floor. However, those girls more ath- letically inclined find an outlet in the Bowling Club or the weekly A. A. classes. The A. A., through its capable officers, Presi- dent Ruth Brown, Secretary Mary Bennett and Treasurer Pat Henry, has done a magnificent job in fostering good sportsmanship and school spirit in the highest degree. Varsity December at St. Joseph ' s finds the varsity awaiting anxiously and enthusiastically the first game of another sensational season. Predictions are made as to how many of the designated eight games our team will win. Every one at St. Joseph ' s including the coach, Miss Williams, says braggingly, We ' ll win them all. Regina Hughes, Captain of the varsity, and Agnes Whelan, the only seniors on the team, will be playing their last games for the Gold and White. Manager Joan Corbett has the job of making the necessary preparations for the games while official scorer, Claire Canavan, and timer, Lucy Whalley, supervise the actual playing at the game. In their every contest the team provides a full share of thrills, chills and excitement. A word of thanks to those girls who so willingly give their time to play ball for our Alma Mater. 74 Cheer leaders The faithful gals in yellow and white who fol- low their team wherever they go are the real backbone of the varsity. When it looks as if there ' s a slight possibility of S. J. C. losing the game, Mary, Dolores, Pat and Evelyn will rush on the court to cheer up the team and bring the victory home. There is a cheerleader for each class and the Freshmen, as well as the Seniors, have a voice in the cheering squad. To the Senior member falls the task of calling rehearsal and seeing that the girls keep their uniforms spic ' n span. Slitth nl Spvttks Student Speaks is all that its title implies. At the bi-monthl) meetings, chairman Catherine Butler leads the members in timely discussions of current problems in religion and religious doc- trine. Participation in this activity enables the stu- dents to express the Catholic truths they have learned to others, both inside and outside the Church. The topics this year included Catholic Literature. Marriage, Education, and the Catho- lic Revival. €attM9€ il © Dcbutv In 1945 some of the more loquacious girls of St. Joseph ' s banded together to form the Council of Debate. Since then the organization has flour- ished. This may attest to the talkativeness of women but it also shows their avid interest in the art of rhetoric. No doubt if Quintillian were present at the monthly meetings, he ' d gasp and stare ' in admiration of the poise and delivery of our girls. Witness Mary Morrison and Doris Cunningham in the debate with Seton Hall Col- lege on the topic, Should a Policy of Universal Military Training Be Adopted. Debating out- side colleges is something new and President Dolores Brien and Secretary Theresa Wiffen arc planning more of them. The members participate in at least one forum and one debate. They ' ve debated issues from Is Modern Art. Art. to Should U. S. Govern- ment Have Permanent Economic Control. One forum topic was the ever popular discussion Women ' s Place in the Home. If excitement runs high, as it is apt to do when women discuss things. Moderator Father Leonard steps in to referee. € . A., V on m it tec Her job as chairman of the G. A. Committee, says Kay Driscoll, is one of the most pleasant in the college. She and her members, who are elected from each class for four years, review all the entertainments that are to be presented tor General Assembly. They criticize, make sug- gestions, and then decide among themselves whether the presentation is suitable for G. A. There is. of course, a faculty committee for reviewing those entertainments that are to be presented outside G. A. but most of the student productions owe part of their success to the fine judgment and good taste of the G. A. Committee. P A A 75 f ' fOff Music for religious services is provided by our choir. The choir, which usually sings Gregorian Chant, is under the direction of Father D ' EccIesiis. Chairman for the past year has been Grace Roche. Every First Friday we have a Missa Cantata at 8:00 o ' clock. Once a week, at Holy Hour, in an effort to bring the spirit of the liturgy into the lives of collegians, the choir sings Vespers. Hymns by the choir are usually part of the Nocturnal Adoration program. This year, the choir sang at the Christmas G. A. The program, a cantata sung in three part har- mony, was well done and well re- ceived by the student body. The choir sang at the Mass on the day of the annual Parents ' Club Communion Breakfast, again bringing us more into the spirit of the liturgy. On Baccalaureate Sun- day, the choir sang the Mass. mak- ing the day that much more beau- tiful and complete. Players The Dramatic Society, previous to 1924. formed a part of the Lit- erary Society, and among its earli- est presentations were two sketches at Queen of All Saints auditorium, in December. 1917. the proceeds of which were donated for the care of our fighting men in World War I. In the summer of 1920. they ex- perimented quite successfully with Greek tragedy, doing Iphigenia in Tauris at the Brooklyn Acad- em of Music. In 1924. the Society was formed as a separate unit and a constitu- tion was drawn up. Down the years since then the Dramatic Society has been responsible for some of the most enjoyable entertainments at St. Joseph ' s. Among their most popular presentations have been David Copperfield. She Stoops to Conquer. The Twelve-Pound Look and Pride and Prejudice. This year, under Dolores Fiedler, president, and Miss Lillian Cowan, directress, the Society staged The Great Big Doorstep. which joined the ranks of former successes. In November, 1947. the members met to choose a new title for their group, and because the auditorium, the scene of all their rehearsals and of the presentations themselves, is adjacent to the chapel, they chose for themselves The Chapel Play- ers. Loria Loria celebrated its twenty- fifth anniversary this year. During these years, the magazine has de- veloped steadily until at present it has reached a high standard of literary achievement. It is the sin- cere desire of Father Diviney, Loria ' s new moderator. Fall Editor Dorothy Bloodgood and Spring Editor Joan Doherty, in fact, of all who write for Loria, to maintain this high peak in future issues. This year, Loria has pursued its campaign with renewed vigor to inspire contributions from the stu- dent body. The result has been most gratifying. Judging from the high tone of the poetry, the artis- tic illustrations of Lillian Fox and Mabel Doyle and the timely edi- torials of Dot Bloodgood, to cite only a few examples displayed in this year ' s issues, Loria has achieved its goal. Art Ciub In 1935, the Art Club was form- ed at St. Joseph ' s under the guid- ance of M. Aucoin of the French Department. They began with char- coal sketches, later cutting lino- leum blocks from which they print- ed their own Christmas cards. They have helped with the scenery for many of the Dramatic Society ' s presentations, and in 1940 they staged their own little marionette show. Their annual exhibitions are al- ways thoroughly enjoyed by the students. This year Victoria Walsh is president of the group, and the whole student body praised highly the Spring 1948 exhibition. 77 Hispania Hispania, the official title of the Spanish Club, was founded by Mrs. Raffali, head of the Spanish Department in 1926. The early meetings consisted mainly of short, informative discussions conducted by the students in Spanish. During the years of her absence from the college from 1930 to 1941, the club was conducted by Senora Gutierrez. The play, La Copa Encantada by Jacinto Benavente, Spain ' s foremost contemporary dramatist, was put on at this time. Today, the club is again under the leadership of Mrs. Raffali, assisted by Marie Nunziato, Presi- dent, and Ellen Reddington, Sec- retary. The meetings usually take the form of informal teas, where the congenial atmosphere promotes facility in Spanish conversation among the members. In addition to the teas, Christmas songs were sung in Spanish at the pre-holiday meeting and during the Christmas vacation, the members enjoyed luncheon at a prominent Spanish restaurant. 3 i4IIK li The French Club received its constitution in 1936. Its original name Le Cercle Moliere was given because of the numerous plays of Moliere presented in Gen- eral Assembly. Today, it is called ' Le Cercle Francais. In the Oc- tober meeting elections were held and the club is now under the direction of Gloria Sileo, Presi- dent; Audrey Marnell. Secretary; Miss Mallia, head of the French Department, and Miss Jumelle the new French teacher. The Novem- ber meeting was a tea, welcoming Miss Jumelle and enabling her to become acquainted with the mem- bers of the club. In December, the club sponsored an exhibit of French Art in which borrowed col- ored reproductions of modern French artists were used from the Metropolitan Museum. In Febru- ary, Miss Jumelle lectured in French on the very interesting topic of French Sculpture. The club completes its long list of ac- tivities by presenting a General Assembly program in May as well as publishing its French news- paper, Flaneur. Gvrtnutt Club The German Club or the Fern- semer Club had its name bestowed in 1933, from Dr. Fernsemer, its founder. This eminent man taught at the college, later departing for Europe, where he died in 1932. Today the club is under the direc- tion of Miss Trunz and the stu- dent officers: President Bernadette Flynn; Vice-President Ann Raso and Secretary Lorraine Tregde. In place of International Night, the club put on a delightful perform- ance of Franz Schubert ' s music in General Assembly. The monthly meetings are designed primarily to bring about a deeper understand- ing and true appreciation of the German language by the singing of traditional folk songs of the Ger- man people as well as popular ones. Itt temutionul Relations Club Every one has an opinion and it ' s that opinion that the I. R. C. wants to hear. President Frances Moch, conducts the semi-monthly meetings held in the Recreation Room where the problems of the world arc carefully considered. This year the spotlight has been centered on the United Nations . At each meeting a different branch of the U. N. such as the Security Council or the General Assembly was discussed. The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace which sponsors conferences held in the various colleges, also donates books which deal mostly with the current inter- national problems. The I. R. C. analyzes the mis- takes and failures of our present day in order that history will not repeat itself in the next generation. The I. R. C. wants a permanent lease on security and peace. 79 Mercier Circle Philosophy is important to us at St. Joseph ' s— it is an entirely new study for us when we enter college and we find it fascinating. Realizing this, the faculty, par- ticularly Father Minogue of the Philosophy Department, has pro- vided Mercier Circle for students who have honor grades in philoso- phy. At regular monthly gatherings these girls discuss different inter- esting aspects of philosophy in the modern world. This year Joan Dolan was chosen president and headed the discussion which was centered on the relation between science and philosophy. Each month, one of the members of Mercier introduces the discus- sion with a paper written upon some particular aspect of the gen- eral topic. Although the membership is re- stricted to honor students in phi- losophy, all the student body, and the alumnae as well, are welcome to its meetings. c Delta Epsiion Sif iiut In 1939, Delta Epsilon Sigma, the national Catholic honor so- ciety, was formed to give recogni- tion and encouragement to high scholarship. Monsignor Dillon, then Dean of St. Joseph ' s, was elected its first national president. St. Joseph ' s was granted the Ep- silon Chapter of the Society. The president of this chapter for the past year was Sister Alice Francis, chairman of the Child Study De- partment. At the national meeting in the Spring of 1947, Epsilon Chapter conducted a part of the program which was presented. They empha- sized in their contribution the pro- cedure and value of the Catholic Nursery School. On Parents ' Day, November 16, 1947, Seniors Rosemary Brady, Anne Doyle, Rosemary Glimm, Alice Gorman and Mary O ' Keefe were admitted to Delta Epsilon Sigma. Child Study Club How to get Junior to put away his toys or little Mary to bed with- out tears presents no problem to the members of the Child Study Club. The members consider such problems in their broader aim of studying the kindergartener in his natural home setting. The group, with Margaret Adams presiding, meets each month for a forum dis- cussion of problems of particular interest to future mothers. Their topics this term included a study of aids to the emotional stability in the child presented in the forum Harmony in the Home, and the religious training of a child in the forum. Bringing the Liturgy to the Child ' s Level. The meeting open to all the un- dergraduates and interested alum- nae is directed by Sr. Alice Francis of the Child Study Department. To encourage even greater attend- ance at their meetings the club members brought the Child Study Club to the undergraduates by way of an assembly. r Literary Society St. Joseph ' s Literary Society is as old as the College itself, having been inaugurated by Doctor Mc- Donnell, our first Dean. From the very beginning it was one of the most popular of the societies, usu- ally drawing not a few Math and Science majors in addition to the English students. One of the first lecturers invited to address the group was the noted Catholic au- thor, Agnes Reppleir. Today, the Society is still add- ing immeasurably to the cultural background and the enjoyment of the students after over thirty years of activity. The chairman for the past year has been Anne Doyle, and, with Sister Joseph Immacu- late usually leading the discussion, the Society has been concentrating on the trends in modern short story writing. 81 Social Science Club This year a new addition has been made to the extra curricular activities of the college. It is the Social Science Club and though it is still young, chairman Marie Nunziato tells us it ' s an up and coming organization. The meetings which are open to all students are held each Wednesday at four to consider current issues and to encourage student participation in the discussion of them. It requires some preparation on the part of the audience as well as the speakers. Unlike other organizations this one has three faculty advisors, Sr. George Aquin, Dr. Huschele and Sr. Eucharia. At one of the fall meetings, the members dis- cussed the momentous Marshall Plan. It was considered in its three phases, economic, political, and social, covering a wide field of interest to the Sociology majors and undergraduates in general. For those who wish to keep up with cur- rent problems of interest to the world, this club provides excellent opportunities. Social Service Club One of the unsung clubs here at St. Joseph ' s which accomplishes much for charity is the Social Service Club. No posters announce their meet- ings. The members joined out of a spirit of char- ity and their work is spiritually gratifying. Besides making up Christmas and Easter bas- kets for the poor, these students meet each Thurs- day at three to make such articles as Cancer pads for the hospitals and rosary beads. The girls also visit needy families, list their needs and try to aid them in any way they can. This year the members under the leadership of Lucille Droesch, President, visited the Good Shep- herd Home and observed at first hand the prob- lems facing social workers. In their zealousness to serve others the mem- bers of this club exemplify the Christian Spirit. Math Club The Math Club is, surprisingly enough, a com- paratively new venture at St. Joseph ' s. It was originated about two years ago under Lucy Whalley, its first Chairman. Rosemary Byrne has chairmaned the activity for the past year with Mr. Gershinsky acting as Moderator. The Student Body will long remember the title of one of the Club ' s first lectures— Linkages. In addition to this no doubt perplexing problem, however, future plans include discussion of Math as a vocation, mathematical machines and their application, and relations between Math and Philosophy. thru the keyhole . • Move over Michelangelo. There ' s no film in it, girls! He looks just like my George! A daily jaunt to Murkens. I ' ll take the one in the middle. Who are all those others? Pass the Kleenex, please. Look at the birdie, Pat! Camera-shy, Bender Look out, kitty! They may be Bio Majors! Have you tried Kreml ' : Carpenters Local 6 7 8 Everybody tries to get into the act! Shades of Brigadoon! Dancing cheek to cheek. Shoe Repairing While You Wait. Show me the way to go home . . . e £ r l li Greasepaint and Malteds. 1 ' 1 IT s T gf ■ H . Ik 1 1 HLf J ia After exam ' s look. Who, me? Painters Local 7 6 8 s te y mumIZ Lunchlime for Porky. Really? V l Fresh Frosh Fry. 15 minutes to go, Cinderella! ,-■■; M- I .,;. ' v 1 _ JT - -J .gffn j ,ii fl 2 fc ij fk L F jfc 1 ■ 1 n ■! 1 - ft: 1 . 4 g : Footprints Staff PHYLLIS Di GIACOMO, Editor ANNE SERENA, Sophomore Assistant Jane Gill Patricia Kenny Gladys Cranmer Ann Bennett Phyllis D ' Angelo Lucille Droesch Gertrude Haffey Margaret Angliin Ann Clancy LITERARY STAFF Helen Lavelle Lillian La Barbera Helen Madden PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Dorothy Maguire, Manager Janet Howard Ann Kupfer CIRCULATION STAFF Dolores Usischon, Manager Marie Halligan Rosemary McConnell Gertrude Shea ADVERTISING STAFF Dora Augus, Manager Joanne Kilgallen Patricia Nicholson ART STAFF Pat Hubbard, Manager Lillian Fox Pat Martin HI SIM SS STAFF Mary McCarty, Manager Annabelle Mealey Rita Paolucci Marie Murphy Audrey Sorrento Joan McAneny Marguerite Trainor Peggy Walker Angela Shillitani Dolores Tomao Jean Templeton Jo Perri 89 Birectory Abbate, Irene, 260 Bay 14th Street, Brooklyn Acerno, Eileen, 90-35 53rd Avenue, Elmhurst, L. I. Adams, Margaret, 95-24 75th Street, Ozone Park, N. Y. Aemilia, Sister Mary, 274 Melrose Street, Brooklyn Agoglia, Gertrude, 317 8th Street, Brooklyn Ahrens, Elizabeth, 104-29 208th St., Queens Village, L. I. Allison, Dorothy, 784 Manhattan Avenue., Brooklyn Almon, Eileen, 110-21 107th Street, Ozone Park, N. Y. Andrews, Frances, 1312 Schenectady Avenue, Brooklyn Anfuso, Marion, 31 Suydam Street, Brooklyn Anfuso, Rosaria, 31 Suydam Street, Brooklyn Anglim, Margaret, 243-49 144th Ave., Rosedale, L. I. Antoniello, Mildred, 843 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn Arlotti, Katherine, 55 Bay 10th Street, Brooklyn Armstrong, Grace, 163-23 25th Drive, Flushing, N. Y. Arnold, Claire, 236 Warren Street, Brooklyn Arnone, Grace, 1229 57th Street, Brooklyn Assumption, Sister Bernard of the, 101-19 103rd Street, Ozone Park, N. Y. Astorino, Elizabeth, 819-47th Street, Brooklyn Audubon, Joan, 6937 66th Place, Glendale, N. Y. Augus, Dora, 801 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn Balfe, Adelaide, 2410 Beverly Road, Brooklyn Bambrick, Alice, 107-30 79th Street, Ozone Park, N. Y. Barotta, Louise, 291 Avenue W, Brooklyn Barrington, Helen, 113 Senator Street, Brooklyn Bechtold, Virginia, 1658 East 38th Street, Brooklyn Beck, Dorothy, 527 East 29th Street, Brooklyn Bennett, Ann, 278 Montgomery Street, Brooklyn Bennett, Julia, 247 Baltic Street, Brooklyn Bennett, Mary, 247 Baltic Street, Brooklyn Bensi.Anita, 1546 West 3rd Street, Brooklyn Bergamini, Marie, 1419 73rd Street, Brooklyn Beyer, Elizabeth, 1815 Haring Street, Brooklyn Billings, Anne, 56 Maplewood Avenue, Bogota, N. J. Black, Joan, 5 South Kilburn Road, Garden City, L. I. Black, Polly, 5 South Kilburn Road, Garden City, L. I. Blake, Elizabeth, 6801 7th Avenue, Brooklyn Blair, Patricia, 1763 East 26th Street, Brooklyn Bloodgood, Dorothy, 228 East 38th Street, Brooklyn Bockus, Florence, 854 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn Bomer, Georgette, 8917 80th Street, Woodhaven, L. I. Bonadio, Josephine, 1847 70th Street, Brooklyn Bonadonna, Aemilia, 818 Wyckoff Avenue, Brooklyn Boyle, Miriam, 471 76th Street, Brooklyn Bracken, Marion, 62 Railroad Avenue, Sayville, L. I. Brady, Patricia, 7401 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn Brady, Rosemary, 1877 55th Street, Brooklyn Brancaccio, Joan, 2151 East 21st Street, Brooklyn Braun, Virginia, 129 Park Avenue, Hicksville, L. I. Brauner, Marie, 34 East Kirkwood Avenue, Merrick, L. I. Bree, Patricia, 200 East 19th Street, Brooklyn Breen, Margaret, 195 Sterling Street, Brooklyn Breininger, Joanne, 1723 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn Brew, Mary, 250A Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn Brien, Dolores, 26 Butler Place, Brooklyn Brown, Beverly, 172-19 109th Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Brown, Jeanne, 8534 Woodhaven Blvd., Woodhaven, L. I. Brown, Jean A., 242 Rutland Road, Brooklyn Brown, Ruth, 115-32 147th Street, South Ozone Park, N. Y. Bryant, Adrienne, 101-14 109th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Buckley, Jeanne, 30 Midwood Street, Brooklyn Bulger, Vivian, 1162 57th Street, Brooklyn Burdick, Marie, 7905 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn Burke, Helen, 83-33 Penelope Avenue, Forest Hills, L. I. Burke, Mary, 2127 33rd Street, Astoria, L. I. Burns, Joan, 76-11 97th Avenue, Ozone Park, N. Y. Butler, Catherine, 130-04 Lefferts Blvd., Ozone Park, N. Y. Butt, Marion, 365 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn Byrne, Alice, 315 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn Byrne, Rosemary C, 9129 79th Street, Woodhaven, L. I. Byrne, Rosemary F., 315 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn Cairney, Mary, 4220 Gleane Street, Elmhurst, L. I. Callahan, Elizabeth, 378 East 18th Street, Brooklyn Callahan, Joan, 153-02 35th Avenue, Flushing, L. I. Calvey, Maureen, 57-38 81st Street, Elmhurst, L. I. Campbell, Dolores, 248-10 Depew Avenue, Little Neck, L. I. Canavan, Claire, 3416 90th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Capparell, Joan, 346 17th Street, Brooklyn Cardarelli, Lorraine, 1077 Virginia Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Caristo, Carolyn, 1647 West 6th Street, Brooklyn Carlino, Santa, 154 Garfield Place, Brooklyn Carroll, Genevieve, 437 45th Street, Brooklyn Carroll, Regina, 8910 175th Street, Jamaica, L. I. Cascio, Frances, 1461 East 12th Street, Brooklyn Casey, Maureen, 436 Sterling Place, Brooklyn Casey, Patricia, 3213 Beverly Road, Brooklyn Cassidy, Bernadette, 406 East 31st Street, Brooklyn Cassidy, Joan, 138-08 231st Street, Rosedale, L. I. Castle, Mary, 223 Virginia Avenue, Lynbrook, L. I. Catalano, Margaret, 241 Linden Street, Brooklyn Catanzaro, Marie, 1128 63rd Street, Brooklyn Caubisens, Denise, 316 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn Chippani, Gloria, 328 Sterling Place, Brooklyn Christella, Sister Mary, 274 Melrose Street, Brooklyn Christi, Sister Mary, 101-19 103rd Street, Ozone Park, N. Y. Christy, Jane, 270 Cornwall Avenue, Valley Stream, L. I. Churchill, Anne, 1618 Beverly Road, Brooklyn Cirino, Gloria, 5018 102nd Street, Corona, L. I. Clancy, Ann, 4817 42nd Street, L. I. C. Clancy, Ann P., 7715 6th Avenue, Brooklyn Clancy, Patricia, 617 West 138th Street, N. Y. C. Clifford, Georgianna, 39 South Oxford St., Brooklyn Clune, Jean, Manitou Road, Garrison, N. Y. Cody, Margaret, 107-03 221st Street, Queens Village, L. I. Collery, Margaret, 3607 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn Collins, Marie, 110-17 153rd Street, Jamaica, L. I. Conlon, Kathryn, 4 Burch Avenue, Amityville, L. I. Conlon, Mary Louise, 122 Elmwood St., Valley Stream, L. I. Connell, Anne, 84 South Smith Street, Merrick, L. I. Connell, Helen, 84 South Smith Street, Merrick, L. I. Cooney, Bette, 53 Woodbine Street, Brooklyn Corbett, Jeanne, 95-29 Brisbin Street, Jamaica, L. I. Corbett, Joan, 91-34 48th Avenue, Elmhurst, L. I. Corcoran, Margaret, 9324 212trf Place, Queens Village, L. I. Corr, Honora, 178 East 32nd Street, Brooklyn Corriero, Marie, 235 Troy Avenue, Brooklyn Coveney, Catherine, 211 South Ocean Avenue, Freeport, L. I. Crane, Joan, 35-54 93rd Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Coyle, Mary, 882 58th Street, Brooklyn Cranmer, Gladys, 261 12th Street, Brooklyn Crone, Dolores, 401 West 30th Street, N. Y. C. Cuff, Joan, 1443 East 28th Street, Brooklyn Cummings, Judy, 115 78th Street, Brooklyn Cuneo, Rosalind, 595 6th Street, Brooklyn Cuneo, Therese, 595 6th Street, Brooklyn Cunningham, Doris, 33 Miller Place, Merrick, L. I. Curiale, Immaculata, 125 Jefferson Street, Brooklyn Curtis, Margaret, 140 Beach 114th St., Rockaway Park, L. I. D Alessandro, Josephine, 1916 81st Street, Brooklyn Daly, Anne, 8828 Commonwealth Blvd., Bellrose, L. I. Daly, Helen, 120 Seward Avenue, Mineola, L. I. D ' Angelo, Phyllis, 1471 East 10th Street, Brooklyn Danzilo, Barbara, 140 Underhill Avenue, Brooklyn Darnell, Margaret, 452 Park Place, Brooklyn Davis, Ann, 177 Dean Street, Brooklyn Davis, Eilene, 48-32 186th Street, Flushing, L. I. De Carlo, Florence, 1017 47th Street, Brooklyn De Gaspari, Magdalene, 29-10 Astoria Blvd., L. I. C. Delaney, Mary, 724 Carroll Street, Brooklyn Dennen, Patricia, 11441 179th Street, St. Albans, N. Y. Denver, Elizabeth, 910 East 38th Street, Brooklyn De Rose, Philomena, 1666 Marine Parkway, Brooklyn De Sanctis, Ines, 78 West 12th Street, N. Y. C. Dever, Evelyn, 1902 Cortelyou Road, Brooklyn Diflo, Eloise, 160 Highland Blvd., Brooklyn 90 Di Giacomo, Phyllis, 1688 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn Di Peri, Catherine, 175-05 Wixford Terrace, Jamaica, L. I. Disken, Lillian, 1119 East 37th Street, Brooklyn Divine, Jeanne, 8047 88th Road, Woodhaven, L. I. Doherty, Joan, 6747 Kessel Street, Forest Hills, L. I. Doherty, Patricia, 67-47 Kessel Street, Forest Hills, L. I. Dolan, Joan, 408 Sackett Street, Brooklyn Dolan, Virginia, 269 76th Street, Brooklyn Donohue, Anne, 52 Parrott Place, Brooklyn Donohue, Helen, 62 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn Donohue, Irene, 254 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn Donovan, Anne, 78-12 35th Avenue, Jackson Heights, L. I. Dorgan, Mary, 39-23 214th Street, Bayside, L. I. Dorgler, Rita, 94-19 118th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Dotto, Cecilia, 186 Prospect Place, Brooklyn Dotto, Isabel, 186 Prospect Place, Brooklyn Dowling, Marilyn, 986 East 37th Street, Brooklyn Downs, Joan, 1834 82nd Street, Brooklyn Doyle, Anne, 199 Smith Street, Freeport, L. I. Doyle, Eileen, 92-11 35th Avenue, Jackson Heights, L. I. Doyle, Mabel, 1224 East 45th Street, Brooklyn Doyle, Mary, 196 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn Doyle, Theresa, 92-11 35th Avenue, Jackson Heights, L. I. Drab, Mary, 124 Berry Hill Road, Oyster Bay, L. I. Driscoll, Kathryn, 111-09 Witthoff St., Queen Village, L. I. Droesch, Lucille, 193-05 Salerno Avenue, Hollis, L. I. Droesch, Phyllis, 193-05 Salerno Avenue, Hollis, L. I. Duenz], Theresa, 16 First Avenue, N. Y C. Duffy, Dolores, 124 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn Duffy, Ellen, 965 East 37th Street, Brooklyn Duffy, Mary Jean, 8233 167th Street, Jamaica, L. I. Dugan, Mary, 3416 Avenue R, Brooklyn Duggan, Anna, 3716 62nd Street, Woodside, L. I. Dunne, Claire, 59-25 68th Road, Ridgewood, L. I. Dwyer, Caryl, 1284 Carroll Street, Brooklyn Eberhardt, Nora, 2117 30th Avenue, Astoria, L. I. Eberle, Patricia, 256 88th Street, Brooklyn Egan, Elizabeth, 988 East 38th Street, Brooklyn Egan, Mary, 2114 23rd Street, Astoria, L. I. Egan, Patricia, 988 East 38th Street, Brooklyn Eisert, Noreen, 230 Beach 87th Street, Rockaway, N. Y. Elliott, Ann, 2109 Avenue T, Brooklyn Eisner, Josephine, 109-49 212th Street, Bellaire, N. Y. Englert, Dolores, 133-08 120th Street, South Ozone Park, L. I. Ennist, Elizabeth, 2321 Utica Avenue, Brooklyn Fallon, Grace, 3349 83rd Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Farrell, Eileen, 1465 East 57th Street, Brooklyn Farrell, Joan, 1844 East 51st Street, Brooklyn Farrell, Margaret, 3735 64th Street, Woodside, L. I. Farrell, Mary, 1415 East 15th Street, Brooklyn Fenton, Marguerite, 1280 Third Avenue, N. Y. C. Ferry, Joan, 365 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn Fiedler, Dolores, 5931 Linden Street, Ridgewood, N. Y. Fitzgerald, Ellen, 357 87th Street, Brooklyn Fitzgerald, Helen, 302 Plainfield Avenue, Floral Park, L. I. Flood, Maureen, 6162 80th Street, Elmhurst, L. I. Flynn, Bernadette, 2920 Avenue N, Brooklyn Foley, Bernadette, 424 72nd 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 Franz, Virginia, Central Park Drive, RFD Plainview, Hicksville, L. I. Frederick, Helen, 31-01 84th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Fucigna, Natalie, 101-10 31st Avenue, East Elmhurst, L. I. Gaffney, Helen, 662 Park Place, Brooklyn Gaffney, Joan, 1275 East 31st Street, Brooklyn Gaimari, Rose, 92 Lake Street, Brooklyn Gair, Janet, 8813 104th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Galla, Jane, 1006 Avenue P, Brooklyn Gallagher, Marie, 50-32 42nd Street, L. I. C. Gallopini, Mary, 146 Walnut Street, Lynbrook, N. Y. Gambino, Marie, 103-06 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn Garvey, Anne, 33-33 200th Street, Bayside, L. I. Gannon, Mary, 16 McKenna Avenue, Baldwin, L. I. Gannon, Suzanne, 35-27 99th Street, Corona, N. Y. Ganssle, Margaret, 2982 Avenue T., Brooklyn Gebhardt, Dorothy, 35-18 21st Avenue, Astoria, L. I. Geist, Agnes, 1645 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn Geraci, Angela, 245 Quentin Road, Brooklyn Gerst, Marie, 311 Eckford Street, Brooklyn Gill, Jane, 995 Sterling Place, Brooklyn Gillespie, Anne, 104-78 127th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Gilmore, Catherine, 85-20 56th Avenu e, Elmhurst, L. I. Gilroy, Rosemary, 1619 East 34th Street, Brooklyn Glimm, Rosemary, 3506 Farragut Road, Brooklyn Glynn, Margaret, 303 Garfield Place, Brooklyn Goess, Kathleen, 327 Carnation Avenue, Floral Park, L. I, Gogolick, Elfrieda, 5020 47th Street, Woodside, L. I. Gorman, Alice, 220-35 93rd Road, Queens Village, L. I. Gorman, Patricia, 2047 59th Street, Brooklyn Graham, Estelle, 14 Cruikshank Avenue, Hempstead, L. I. Greely, Eileen, 172-44 Henley Road, Jamaica, L. I. Gregory, Nancy, 364 Bay Ridge Parkway, Brooklyn Gribbin, Marie, 34 North Lane, Glen Cove, L. I. Griffin, Patricia, 212-12 94th Avenue, Queens Village, L. I. Guarracini, Marie, 145 Ryerson Street, Brooklyn Gugliotta, Rosemarie, 1626 60th Street, Brooklyn Gustafson, Barbara, 37-55 84th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Haffey, Dorothy, 265 Windsor Place, Brooklyn Haffey, Gertrude, 265 Windsor Place, Brooklyn Hagen, Madeline, 89 87th Street, Brooklyn Hall, Ruth, 1166 72nd Street, Brooklyn Halley, Eileen, 2215 Newkirk Avenue, Brooklyn Halligan, Marie, 965 78th Street, Brooklyn Hangley, Germaine, 97 Louisiana Street, Long Beach, L. I. Hanley, June, 1050 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn Hanlon, Geraldine, 72-47 Kessel Street, Forest Hills, L. I. Harkin, Elizabeth, 392 Pacific Street, Brooklyn Harmon, Sally, 4507 39th Place, Long Island City, L. I. Harms, Jean, 1818 New York Avenue, Brooklyn Harrington, Alice, 1827 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn Hartey, Alice, 9291 224th Street, Queens Village, L. I. Hawke, Barbara, 88-44 161st Street, Jamaica, L. I. Hawkrigg, Mary Jane, 1815 Dorchester Road, Brooklyn Haynes, Dorothy, 325 73rd Street, Brooklyn Healey, Mary Anne, 721 Carroll Street, Brooklyn Heffron, Ellen, 650 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn Heindel, Mary, 451 Park Avenue, Fairview, N. J. Heinlien, Dorothy, 1308 Avenue O, Brooklyn Hempel, Geraldine, 289 De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn Hempel, Joan, 289 De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn Henry, Patricia, 17 Doner Parkway, Stewart Manor, L. I. Henriques, Virginia, 3220 Farragut Road, Brooklyn Heslin, Mary, 276 East 43rd Street, Brooklyn Higgins, Alice, 4910 6th Avenue, Brooklyn Higgins, Marilyn, 137-43 233rd Street, Laurelton, L. I. Hinchey, Anne, 8619 55th Road, Elmhurst, L. I. Hines, Joan, 3551 91st Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Hoffman, Mary, 7 Lakeside Place, Baldwin, L. I. Holihan, Mary, 390 Pacific Street, Brooklyn Horman, Caroline, 1268 East 28th Street, Brooklyn Howard, Janet, 1595 East 43rd Street, Brooklyn Hubbard, Patricia, 5107 Codwise Place, Elmhurst, L. I. Hucke, Dorothy, 485 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn Hughes, Regina, 598 6th Street, Brooklyn Hunter, Joan, 1053 East 17th Street, Brooklyn Huntington, Rosemary, 1280 Pacific Street, Brooklyn Huschle, Mary, 187-18 87th Drive, Jamaica, L. I. Hyland, Agnes, 365 75th Street, Brooklyn Hyland, Margaret, 37-21 93rd Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Hylind, Ann, 82 Stevenson Street, Ly nbrook, L. I. Hylind, Kathryn, 82 Stevenson Street, Lynbrook, L. I. Ignelzi, Philomena, 143-15 45th Avenue, Flushing, L. I. Jacobs, Virginia, 36 Windsor Place, Rockville Center, L. I. Jahn, Joan, 9318 201st Street, Hollis, L. I. Jane, Sister Mary, O.P., 274 Melrose Street, Brooklyn Jennings, Joan, 27 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn 91 Jesus, Sister David of, D.W., 101-10 103rd St., Ozone Pk., L. I. Johnson, Lillian, 3747 94th Street, Jackson Heights, L. 1. Jovino, Beatrice, 1560 Bath Avenue, Bath Beach, Brooklyn Kardorff, Sonja, 70-35 Broadway, Jackson Heights, L. I. Kast, Elfriede, 53-56 97th Place, Elmhurst, L. I. Kavanagh, Virginia, 43-19 Judge Street, Elmhurst, L. I. Keenan, Mary, 3540 83rd Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Kelly, Irene, 204 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn Kennedy, Ellen, 15646 Park Row, Howard Beach, N. Y. Kennedy, Marcella, 73 Abbey Court, Brooklyn Kenny, Elaine, 8131 Woodhaven Blvd., Glendale, L. I. Kenny, Patricia, 146 Malverne Avenue, Malverne, L. I. Kernan, Elizabeth, 6812 6th Avenue, Brooklyn Kilgallen, Joanne, 7506 Colonial Road, Brooklyn Kleiber, Monica, 5238 79th Street, Elmhurst, L. I. Klein, Mary, 11-17 30th Road, Astoria, L. I. Kohler, Wilma, 3421 37th Street, Long Island City, L. I. Kozlowski, Geraldine, 1012 Roder Avenue, Brooklyn Knoll, Imelda, 93-26 202nd Street, Hollis, L. I. Kruse, Mary, 8942 134th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Kupfer, Ann, 40-02 169th Street, Flushing, L. I. La Barbera, Lillian, 39 Claurome Place, Freeport, L. I. Lahey, Irene, 1553 Ryder Street, Brooklyn Lang, Virginia, 64 Hempstead Avenue, Rockville Center, L. I. La Rocca, Agnes, 1319 84th Street, Brooklyn Lassoff, Mary Loretta, 8901 118th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Lauder, Marijoan, 257 71st Street, Brooklyn Laurenzano, Lucy, 2290 East 3rd Street, Brooklyn Lavalle, Helen, 657 59th Street, Brooklyn Lawlor, Patricia, 1217 East 32nd Street, Brooklyn Lenz, Elizabeth, 2177 33rd Street, Astoria, L. I. Lesko, Jane, 117 Kent Street, Brooklyn Leverone, Lorraine, 1981 West 7th Street, Brooklyn Lettle, Joan, 9412 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn Liehr, Jeanne, 9220 218th Street, Queens Village, L. I. Livingston, Helen, 119-03 97th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Lo Cicero, Catherine, 102-02 81st Street, Ozone Park, L. I. Lo Curto, Margaret, 1531 Union Street, Brooklyn Loos, Mary, 156 Calyer Street, Brooklyn Lopopa, Rose, 502 Court Street, Brooklyn Lopez, Gloria, 142-22 58th Avenue, Flushing, L. I. Lopopolo, Nicoletta, 186 Lincoln Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Luke, Sister Mary, 274 Melrose Street, Brooklyn Lydon, Eleanor, 244-50 89th Avenue, Bellerose, L. I. Lynam, Therese, 2151 37th Street, Long Island City, L. I. MacNeil, Stella, 41-61 63rd Street, Woodside, L. I. MacVenn, Claire, 1625 East 35th Street, Brooklyn Madden, Helen, 1370 East 15th Street, Brooklyn Maguire, Barbara, 1023 Madison Street, Brooklyn Maguire, Dorothy, 41-24 39th Place, Long Island City, L. I. Maher, Agnes, 361 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn Maher, Geraldine, 7 Elizabeth Street, Floral Park, L. I. Maher, Margaret, 24 St. Charles Place, Brooklyn Mahoney, Eileen, 92-16 35th Avenue, Jackson Heights, L. I. Mahoney, Arlene, 7 Burns Street, Forest Hills, L. I. Malloy, Eileen, 757 Macon Street, Brooklyn Malone, Theresemarie, 35 Marine Avenue, Brooklyn Manitt, Alberta, Ronkonkoma Avenue, Ronkonkoma, L. I. Manning, Betty, 3401 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing, L. I. Marguerite, Sister Marie, 101-19 103rd St., Ozone Park, L. I. Marnell, Audrey, 3204 166th Street, Flushing, L. I. Maron, Mary, 1183 East 29th Street, Brooklyn Marotta, Grace, 195 Hopkinson Avenue, Brooklyn Marrin, Joan, 35-50 77th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Marshall, Mary, 581 84th Street, Brooklyn Martin, Joan, Cannondale, Connecticut Martin, Sister Mary, 273 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn Martin, Patricia, 47 Rugby Road, Brooklyn Martino, Annamarie, 3260 42nd Street, Long Island City, L. I. Marvin, Marilyn, 325 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn Mathues, Mary, 94-14 52nd Avenue, Elmhurst, L. I. May, Marie, 459-95th Street, Brooklyn McAneny, Joan, 564 61st Street, Brooklyn McArdle, Alice, 342 East 26th Street, Brooklyn McArdle, Lillian, 88-56 242nd Street, Bellerose, L. I. McCaffrey, Catherine, 9320 Fort Hamilton Pkwy., Brooklyn McCaffrey, Helen, 1504 East 9th Street, Brooklyn McCaffrey, Patricia, 185 Beach 130th St., Belle Harbor, L. I. McCarthy, Alice, 177 Prospect Place, Brooklyn McCarthy, Joan, 1616 10th Avenue, Brooklyn McCarthy, Mary, 130 Fulton Avenue, Atlantic Beach, L. I. McCarty, Mary, 455 East 28th Street, Brooklyn McCave, Jean, 2561 Steinway Street, Long Island City McConnell, Rosemary, 160 87th Street, Brooklyn McCort, Helen, 4118 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn McDonald, Marie, 444a Greene Avenue, Brooklyn McGahan, Virginia, 35-23 93rd Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. McGarry, Irene, 143 Noble Street, Brooklyn McGlynn, Marie, 3530 73rd Street, Jackson Height s, L. I. McGovern, Jean, 1555 Clintonville Street, Whitestone, L. I. McGrath, Catherine, 24 Gaynor Avenue, Manhasset, L. I. McGrath, Estelle, 3605 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn McGrath, Joann, 572 East 26th Street, Brooklyn McGuirk, Catherine, 3501 92nd Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Mclnerney, Muriel, Carlson Avenue, Kingspark, L. I. McKearney, Lucille, 242 Dahlgren Place, Brooklyn McLoughlin, Elizabeth, 160-95th Street, Brooklyn McMahon, Winifred, 261 East 188th Street, Bronx, N. Y. McNally, Roberta, 90-27 209th Street, Bellaire, L. I. McNamee, Doris, 355 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn McNamee, Jane, 355 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn McNerney, Anna, 3905 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn McNerney, Nora, 3905 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn McNierney, Carol, 2143 29th Street, Astoria, L. I. McNierney, Regina, 122-04 Linden blvd., So. Ozone Park, L. I. McPartland, Phyllis, 416 East 29th Street, Brooklyn McTighe, Katherine, 61-14 37th Avenue, Woodside, L. I. McVarish, Rosemary, 1646 West 2nd Street, Brooklyn Meagher, Sheila, 937 East 39th Street, Brooklyn Mealey, Annabelle, 6308 Saunder Street, Rego Park, L. I. Meehan, Catherine, 540 60th Street, Brooklyn Melomo, Mary, ' 1437 67th Street, Brooklyn Michels, Ellen, 122-03 Beach Ch. Drive, Rockaway Park, L, I. Mikalauskas, Adele, 2310 169th St., Flushing, L. I. Miller, Eleanor, 3521 90th St., Jackson Heights, L. I. Milner, Rosemary, 7505 Fort Hamilton Pkwy., Brooklyn Moch, Frances, 91-17 210th Place, Queens Village, L. I. Mooney, Joan, 2539 Church Ave., Brooklyn Mooney, Therese, 10641 96th St., Ozone Park, L. I. Moran, Margaret, 6 Parry Ave., Highland Falls, N. Y. Morello, Enes, 148-37 90th Ave., Jamaica, L. I. Morrison, Mary, 375 Second St., Brooklyn Mullen, Claire, 35-35 90th St., Jackson Heights, L. I. Muller, Rita, 30 Liberty Ave., Lindenhurst, L. I. Mullins, Mildred, 372 Union St., Brooklyn Mulvaney, Florence, 66-11 Booth St., Forest Hills, L. I. Mulvaney, Joan, 66-11 Booth St.. Forest Hills, L. I. Murphy, Eileen, 53-18 Morence Lane, Little Neck, L. I. Murphy, Marie, 558 73rd St., Brooklyn Murphy, Marilyn, 2304 Avenue M, Brooklyn Murtagh, Ruth, 173 Lenox Road, Brooklyn Murtha, Marion, 21-67 37th St., Astoria, L. I. Nagle, Mary Anne, 3417 92nd St., Jackson Heights, L. I. Nicholson, Patricia, Adams Ave., Bayville, L. I. Noel, Mary, 3419 72nd Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Nolan, Marie, 911 83rd Street, Brooklyn Norelli, Roma, 7614 11th Avenue, Brooklyn Nunley, Clementine, 424 Vanderbilt Avenue, Staten Island Nunziato, Marie, 2929 West 16th Street, Brooklyn O ' Brien, Anne, 156 73rd Street, Brooklyn O ' Brien, Genevieve, 1501 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn O ' Brien, Mona, 93 North Henry Street, Brooklyn O ' Brien, Patricia, 1159 East 28th Street, Brooklyn O ' Connor, Anne, 261 Beach 134th Street, Belle Harbor, L. I. O ' Dea, Mary, 476 80th Street, Brooklyn O ' Donnell, Mary, 3543 84th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. 92 O ' Dowd, Mary, 145 Mathews Avenue, Staten Island O ' Hare, Genevieve, 1036 78th Street, Brooklyn O ' Kane, Dolores, 905 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn O ' Keefe, Mary, 3761 97th Street, Corona, L. I. O ' Leary, Helen, 8931 199th Street, Hollis, L. I. Oliva, Anne, 90 East Oxford Street, Valley Stream, L. I. O ' Neill, Elizabeth, 30 Broadway, Rockville Center, L. I. O ' Neill, Joan, 3735 93rd Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Ott, Helen, 139 Roosevelt Avenue, Valley Stream, L. I. Pandolfo, Mary, 513 East 13th Street, N. Y. C. Panatano, Mary, 1735 West 11th Street, Brooklyn Panzarella, Lucrezia, 1113 Belmont Avenue, Brooklyn Paolucci, Rita, 1535 West 1st Street, Brooklyn Paone, Grace, 149 79th Street, Brooklyn Parascandola, Anita, 3701 Avenue T, Brooklyn Parker, Carol, 1801 Caton Avenue, Brooklyn Passalacqua, Lucille, 1659 West 10th Street, Brooklyn Pena, Antonia, 85-11 52nd Avenue, Elmhurst, L. I. Percival, Mary, 50 Allenwood Road, Great Neck, L. I. Pereira, Irma, 90-39 144th Place, Jamaica, L. I. Perri, Josephine, 224 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn Philpott, Dorothy, 243-25 New Hall Avenue, Rosedale Picco, Ann, 151 Pelton Avenue, Staten Island Piccini, Anna, 1154 81st Street, Brooklyn Pirozzi, Phyllis, 141-33 Pershing Crescent, Jamaica, L. I. Pinto, Elizabeth, 246 Bayview Avenue, Freeport, L. I. Plotner, Louise, 9342 Hollis Court Boulevard, Bellaire, L. I. Plunket, Mary, 585 Merrick Road, Rockville Center, L. I. Pollaci, Cecilia, 3517 Snyder Avenue, Brooklyn Pompa, Consiglia, 1117 64th Street, Brooklyn Prizzi, Marie, 2084 West 6th Street, Brooklyn Pryor, Anne, 90-19 55th Avenue, Elmhurst, L. I. Quinn, Catherine, 76 Berry Street, Brooklyn Quinn, Jeanne, 32-33 214th Street, Bayside, L. I. Raso, Anne, 636 Logan St., Brooklyn Reddington, Ellen, 153-02 Northern Boulevard, Flushing, L. I. Redican, Dolores, 824 East 8th Street, Brooklyn Reed, Edith, 109-01 205t h Place, Hollis, L. I. Regulski, Mary, 8420 96th Street, Woodhaven, L. I. Reid, Maureen, 599 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn Renzo, Irene, 82-03 Utopia Parkway, Jamaica, L. I. Rettig, Marie, 149-24 Hawthorne Avenue, Flushing, L. I. Riccio, Pauline, 4230 Hampton Street, Elmhurst, L. I. Richard, Sister Mary, O.P., 274 Melrose Street, Brooklyn Richardson, Joan, 467 Irving Avenue, Brooklyn Richardson, Marion, 192 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn Riley, Rosemary, 84 Autumn Avenue, Brooklyn Robert, Sister Mary, 232 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn Roche, Grace, 9302 216th Street, Queens Village, L. I. Romani, Lucretia, East Terrace, Ronkonkoma, L. I. Roscher, Joan, 318 Cashran Place, Valley Stream, L. I. Rossman, Mary, 2015 East 23rd Street, Brooklyn Rossman, Theresa, 2015 East 23rd Street, Brooklyn Rowinski, Wanda, 90 Berry Street, Brooklyn Rupp, Jacqueline, 3520 Avenue R, Brooklyn Ru-liin. Patricia, 154 Martense Street, Brooklyn Ryan, Joan, P., 68 Charing Cross, Lynbrook, L. I. Ryan, Joan R., 961 78th Street, Broolkyn Sandmeier, Joan, 203-14 104th Avenue, Hollis, L. I. Sapio, Doris, 1465 68th Street, Brooklyn Sauss, Dorothy, 132 17th Street, Brooklyn Sauss, Vilma, 132 17th Street, Brooklyn Scalzo, Frances, 40 Main Street, Brooklyn Scharf, Virginia, 105-22 103rd Avenue, Ozone Park, L. I. Schiano, Assunta, 914 54th Street. Brooklyn Schmadeke, Margaret, 245 83rd Street, Brooklyn Schmidt, Rita, 165-10 33rd Avenue, Flushing, L. I. Schovaess, Yvonne, 42-25 77th Avenue, Elmhurst, L. I. Sclafani, Catherine, 1756 Bay Ridge Parkway. Brooklyn Schreiner, Olivini, 75 Broadway, Howard Beach, L. I. Scotland, Joan, 6606 Booth Street, Forest Hills, L. I. Seckendorf, Helen, 990 East 37th Street, Brooklyn Serena, Anne, 1469 East 24th Street, Brooklyn Sergio, Florence, 5817 10th Avenue, Brooklyn Shaughnessy, Marguerite, 1826 East 28th Street, Brooklyn Shea, Gertrude, 333 Senator Street, Brooklyn Sheehan, Anne, 109 8th Avenue, Brooklyn Shillitani, Angela, 542 60th Street, Brooklyn Shulman, Carol, 188 Parkside Avenue, Brooklyn Sileo, Gloria, 1437 East 7th Avenue, Brooklyn Simes, Vivian, 966 East 14th Street, Brooklyn Simonelli, Margaret, 144 Bay 25th Street, Brooklyn Sloat, Alice, 219-41 Murdock Avenue, Queens Village, L. I. Smith, Barbara, 158 Kenneth Avenue, Baldwin, L. I. Smith, Jean, 38 Nassau Boulevard, Malverne, L. I. Soave, Angelina, 23-29 31st Drive, L. I. C. Sola, Angela, 175-17 73rd Avenue, Flushing, L. I. Sorrento, Audrey, 2871 West 15th Street, Brooklyn Spellman, Rosemarie, 168-13 118th Road, St. Albans, L. I. Sperduto, Louise, 2002 East 19th Street, Brooklyn Spisti, Ann, 1306 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn Sprinkle, Dorothy, 338 Wellington Road, Mineola, L. I. Stabile, Mildred, 65 Dawes Avenue, Lynbrook, L. I. Stack, Sheila, 2120 Avenue S, Brooklyn Stack, Joan, 6421 84th Street, Rego Park, L. I. Steele, Jeanne, 1869 East 27th Street, Brooklyn Stockman, Elizabeth, 54-06 Skillman Avenue, Woodside, L. I. Sullivan, Irene, 111-29 208th Street, Hollis, L. I. Sullivan, Mary, 111-29 208th Street, Hollis, L. I. Sullivan, Marion, 1917 Kimball Street, Brooklyn Swanson, Ellen, 104-55 115th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Swendsen, Elizabeth, 1946 Homecrest Avenue, Brooklyn Sweeney, Mary, 211 East 31st Street, Brooklyn Tattan, Joan, 2069 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn Taylor, Carolyn, 578 MacDonough Street, Brooklyn Teague, Patricia, 283 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn Templeton, Jean, 541 East 4th Street, Brooklyn Teufel, Elizabeth, 2556 83rd Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Theophane, Sister Mary, 273 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn Timler, Mary, Farmingdale Road, Babylon, L. I. Tomao, Dolores, 45 Lefferts Avenue, Brooklyn Tracy, Kathryn, 18 Fairview Place, Brooklyn Tracy, Margaret, 1316 East 31st Street, Brooklyn Trainor, Marguerite, 250-16 87th Drive, Bellerose, L. I. Tregde, Lorraine, 551 48th Street, Brooklyn Tuohy, Rita, 217-38 110th Avenue, Queens Village, L. I. Turck, Evelyn, 7213 Calamu s Avenue, Woodside, L. I. Usischon, Dolores, 8701 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn Vallone, Jean, 36 Colin Place, Brooklyn Verderber, Lillian, 60-49 70th Avenue, Ridgewood, L. I. Vidiri, Josephine, 831 Madison Street, Brooklyn Vitelli, Alice, 116-12 Sutter Avenue, Ozone Park, L. I. Voelker, Louise, 101-23 119th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Votta, Inez, 209 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn Walcutt, Alice. 220-56 Hartland Avenue, Queens Village, L. I. Walker, Joan, 392 North Village Ave., Rockville Center, L. I. Walker, Margaret, 392 N. Village Ave., Rockville Center, L. I. Walls, Eileen, 2716 168th Street, Flushing, L. I. Walsh, Evelyn, 9119 219th Street, Queens Village, L. I. Walsh, Jean, 221 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn Walsh, Kathleen, 646 74th Street, Brooklyn Walsh, Victoria, 914 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn Ward, Dorothy, 7210 Forest Avenue, Ridgewood, L. I. Wardburgh, Marie, 1800 Albemarle, Road, Brooklyn Weick, Dolores, 1121 65th Street, Brooklyn Welker, Nancy, 362 Bauer Place, Mineola. L. I. Whalen, Agnes, 1024 East 27th Street, Brooklyn Whalen, Joan, 8519 113th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Whalley, Lucy, 459 55th Street, Brooklyn Whiffen, Theresa, 846 67th Street, Brooklyn Wiggins, Catherine, 580 83rd Street, Brooklyn Wilde, Frances, 329 Beach 146 Street, Neponsit, L. I. Williams, Joan, 248a Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn Wilson, Marilyn, 4314 Colden Street, Flushing, L. I. Woods, Kathleen, 746 46th Street, Brooklyn Zemaitis, Johanna, 288 South 1st Street, Brooklyn 93 Academy of St. Joseph in the Pines BRENTWOOD. NEW YORK BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS AFFILIATED WITH THE STATE UNIVERSITY COMPLETE COURSES IN ART, VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, EXTENSIVE GROUNDS, ATHLETICS - OUTDOOR SKATING RINK ADDRESS DIRECTRESS Sterling 3-5566-5567 Established 1905 Finkeldey Baking Co., Inc. One of America ' s Finest Bakeries Main Store and Office 655-657 Vanderbilt Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. KARL FREIDANK, President 94 Fontbonne Hall High School A COLLEGE PREPARATORY FOR GIRLS SHORE ROAD AT NINETY-NINTH STREET BROOKLYN. NEW YORK Rheel Litho Co., Inc. 305 EAST 45th STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. 95 Delar Studio ROCKEFELLER CENTER OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 1948 FOOTPRINTS Compliments of . . MICHEL ' S RESTAURANT WM. J. MICHEL 346-352 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn. N. Y. 96 Compliments of . . . Lo Curto and Funk CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE 2i-24 State Street New York 4, N. Y. Telephone DIgby 4-8570. 8571. 8572 Compliments of . . . St. Angela Hall 97 Compliments • A FRIEND MURKEN ' S Confectionery • Luncheonette • 245 DE KALB AVENUE BROOKLYN 5, N. Y. STerling 3-8561 98 High School and College Preparatory L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Elementary School for Boys and Girls Attleboro Massachusetts CLASS RINGS AND PINS SAINT AGNES SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS 2201-2221 AVENUE R DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS BROOKLYN, N. Y. CLUB INSIGNIA Conducted by MEMORIAL PLAQUES SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Official Jewelers to ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Affiliated with The University of the State of New York Represented by: W. G. PFORR For the particulars 535 Fifth Avenue at 44th Street Address The Directress New York 17, N. Y. Telephone — ESplanade 5-2817 J. Carroll Sheridan Julian Hoisch ST. FRANCIS XAVIER ACADEMY SHERIDAN. McGLOIN and 697-701 CARROLL STREET HOISCH, Incorporated BROOKLYN 15. N. Y. A College Preparatory Insurance and Surety Bonds School for Girls Conducted by THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH 43 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK 4, N. Y. WHitehall 4-3614-3615 For Information Address The Directress 99 Compliments of . . . LOUIS P. GARGIULA Compliments of . . . FRANK V. SMITH Compliments of . . . JAMES M. GLIMM In Hoc Signo Confidas Established 1921 St. Catherine Pharmacy Mario M. Furia, Ph.G. 249 De Kalb Avenue (corner Vanderbilt) Brooklyn. N. Y. Phones: STerling 3-9083-9081 Where All the Girls Leave Their Footprints Meet me at Smitty ' s The Hamburger That ' s A Dream The Ice-Cream Soda That ' s Supreme 75 De Kalb Avenue Phone: MAin 5-9647 Rear of Brooklyn Paramount Theatre GARY M. FABREZIO ATTORNEY and INSURANCE BROKER 6203 Ft. Hamilton Pkway Brooklyn, N. Y. SHore Road 5-1565 Betty Charles Beauty Parlor Famous for its Individualized Permanents Exquisite Tinting and Styling Meet Mr. Charles formerly demonstrator for the famous Wella Permanent Wave Method 83rd Street and 5th Avenue, Brooklyn WI. 9-5514 WILLIAM HIONAS REAL ESTATE OFFICE Lewis Real Estate. Insurance. Brokerage 6017 5th Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 100 GE. 9-6465 M. L. Cioffi, Pres. Tel. NEvins 8-4350 H. Freundlick, Prop. Upper Bay Ridge Civic League BEHREN ' S PHARMACY Since 1857 542 60th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. The Apothecary of Proven Merit If any new members wish to join, please 231 De Kalb Avenue, at Clermont write or phone for application blank. Brooklyn, N. Y. STerling 3-9590 Bay Ridge Taxpayer ' s Greeting Cards for All Occasions Association CHARLES CORPORALE James J. Creahan, Pres. Stationery, Newspapers, Cigars, Candy 74th Street and 4th Avenue Large Rental Library (Masonic Club) Brooklyn. N. Y. Closing at 1:30 P.M. Every Sunday and on all Legal Holidays Write for Information 235 De Kalb Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Nevins 8-5995 Phone: MAin 2-8217 Fresh Cut Flowers The Eva Washington Shop For Gloves — Hosiery — Blouses CHAPEL FLOWERS Lingerie and Costume Jewelry Joseph B. Ingenito 344 De Kalb Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. (opp. Pratt Park) 635 Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of . . . Brooklyn and Long Island Angelo ' s Beauty Parlor Livery Association, Inc. Famous for Its Individualized Permanents Exquisite Tinting and Styling JOHN F. DISKEN Secretary and Treasurer 5816 5th Avenue WI. 9-6576 101 VANDERBILT BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM, Inc. 409 VANDERBILT AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. We wish to thank . . . SISTER JOSEPH IMMACULATE Faculty Advisor MR. JOHN J. McGUIRE Printing Consultant of T. O ' Toole Sons MR. VINCENT DI GIACOMO MISS BARBARA WILSON Layout and Design Consultants 102