St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

3-?t — St. Joseph ' s College For Women 245 Clinton Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y, Presents Footprints 1951 Library • St. Joseph ' s College for Women Clinton Avenue ioklyn f N. Y, H206 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Four years ago we stood at the threshold of our col- lege life. Now, we are graduating from St. Joseph ' s. We realize the privilege that was ours— the sacrifice that made it possible and the sympathy, understanding and guidance that accompanied us every step of the way. To you, our parents and our faculty, we dedicate this yearbook, in humble appreciation of the opportunity that was given to us and with the hope that we will go forth, enriched by our greater knowledge and love of God, in a search for truth and beauty, to some day make you proud of us. This will be but a token of our gratitude for the abundance of love that you have showered upon us. DEDICATION .7S8! OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION Right Reverend William T. Dillon, J.D., LL.D President Very Reverend Francis X. Fitzgibbon, M.A Dean Sister M. Charitina, M.A Dean of Women Sister Irmina Treasurer Sister M. Veneranda, B. A Registrar 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, B.A., M.D Health Director of the College Sister Helen Loyola, B.A Bursar Sister Mary Edward, B.B.A Assistant Bursar Sister Saint Teresa Secretary Sister Miriam Augusta, B.B.A Secretary 7(o VS ' FACULTY Right Reverend William T. Dillon, JD., LL.D Professor of Ethics, Philosophy Sister M. Charitina. M.A Professor of Classical Languages 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 Margaret Byrne, M.A Professor of 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 M. 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 Professor of English Winifred Williams, M.S Assistant Professor of Physical Education Sister Vincent Therese, Ph.D Professor of Education Sister Joan de Lourdes, Ph.D Assistant Professor of History Esther Raffalli, Diplomee Professor of Spanish Sister Margaret Louise, M.A Professor of Child Study Marion M. Brennan, M.A Lecturer in Social Sciences Mary A. Shea, M.A Assistant Professor of Speech Education Katherine F. Foley, M.A Assistant Professor of Child Study Sister Mary Beatrice, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Biology Sister Mary Corde, M.A Assistant Professor of Physics Reverend John Hession, B.A Instructor in Philosophy Reverend Raymond Leonard, M.A Assistant Professor of Religion Sister Maria Eucharia, M.A Assistant Professor of Economics Reverend Joseph A. Grady, M.A Instructor in History Reverend Thomas Kelly, Ph.D Instructor in Psychology Sister John Baptist, M.A Assistant Professor of Speech Education Sister Dorothy Mercedes, M.A Instructor in English Sister Teresa Avila, M.A Instructor in History Josephine Norma Mallia, M.A Assistant Professor of French Sister Ann Edmund, M.A Instructor in Classical Languages Sister George Aquin, M.A Assistant Professor of Sociology Reverend Gennaro D ' Ecclesiis, M.A Assistant Professor of Music Frances Douglass, M.A Assistant Professor of Education Sister Virginia Therese, M.S Instructor in Chemistry Sister Joseph Damien, M.A Instructor in History Morris Gershinksy, M.A Instructor in Mathematics Sister Leonie, M.A Instructor in Child Study Sister Mary Florence, M.A Instructor in English Marian J. Zagorzycki, M.Ph Instructor in Philosophy Sister M. Robert, M.A Preschool Teacher Amos Lessard, M.A Instructor in French Rosemary P. Glynn, M.A Cadet Training Elizabeth Gilbert, B.A Lecturer in Physical Education Seniors GERTRUDE LORETTA AGOGLIA Sociology Psychology Gertrude has contributed her fine voice and hours of work to help make the Glee Club the success it is. She also lends a helping hand to the numerous activities of the Religion Committee. The philo- sophical side of her nature is revealed in her mem- bership in Mercier Circle. CLAIRE MARIE ARNOLD Child Study Sociology Imperturbable and dependable, the Religion Committee always found her ready and cooperative. She actively supports the Child Study Club, and the Glee Club counts her as one of its most tuneful members. GRACE MARIE ARNONE Child Study Sociology The party giver supreme, but we remember her also for her work as the Circulation Manaoer of Footprints ' 50 and as a member of numerous Re- ligion Committee activities. She was Chairman of the Entertainment for Parents ' Day ' 50 and is a member in good standing of the Child Study Club. ANNE MARIE BILLINGS English History Avidly interested in world affairs, Nancy was elected to the Presidency of I. R. C. Her major fostered her love for the literary and she is a tal- ented contributor to Loria and also enjoys the leng- thy discussions of the Literary Society. As a steady commuter from New Jersey, Nancy has learned to grin and bear it. MARION BRIDGET BRACKEN English Education Irish wit and a penetrating mind are what she brings to any Mercier session or Lit Society dis- cussion. She tops the list of long suffering com- muters, but still takes time to attend to Religion Committee affairs and activities. BEVERLY ELIZABETH BROWN Sociology Psychology Straightforward and friendly, Bev tempers a practical nature with a keen sense of humor. She has served as Chairman of the Social Science Club and was elected Vice-President of the Freshman Class. Her interests cover a lot of territory, as seen by her enjoyment of Literary Society meetings. Her hilarious performances Junior Class Day and in the S.S. G.A. are proof positive that when Bev ' s around you ' re sure to have a good time. HELEN LOUISE BURKE English Education She ' s busy, she ' s popular and her favorite let- ter is A . As President of the Senior Class and Chairman of the Literary Society, Helen rounded out a full four years. She was active in the Re- ligion Committee and Mercier Circle and her scholastic ability is recognized by her membership in Delta Epsilon Sigma. MARGIE ANTOINETTE CATALANO French Education Margie takes great pride in her major field and finds a great deal of enjoyment in its various as- pects. The French Club, of which she was Presi- dent, is but one indication of her interest in le francais. She shows her versatility in languages by her regular attendance at Spanish Club meetings and her scholastic aptitude by her membership in Mercier Circle. She finds a practical application of French in visiting the French restaurants around town. JEANNE MARIE CORBETT Sociology Psychology Dubbed Snow White by her classmates, you have only to look at her black hair and creamy complexion to see why. Jeanne is a member of the Social Service Club and has also served on the staff of Footprints ' 50 and on the Farewell Tea Committee in ' 49. If she ' s not with her, she ' s sure to ask, Has anyone seen Ginny? 10 M HONORA MARIE CORR Child Study Sociology When the Class of 5 ' 1 needs someone to help them out in intra-murals Nora ' s their girl. She also devotes much of her energy plus that wonderful smile and winning disposition to the Pre-School. A member of Mercier Circle and the Child Study Club, she takes an active interest in extra-curricu- lar life at St. Joe ' s. DOLORES IRENE CRONE Sociology Psychology It would be hard to find anyone more absorbed in Music than Dolores. She has a wide knowledge and appreciation of opera and spends many en- joyable hours listening to her collection of records. Her interest in the arts prompted her membership in the Art Club. However, her talents appear in other fields. She belongs to the Psych Club and Mercier Circle. Dolores even took a course in Gaelic at night! I A v JULIA IMELDA CUMMINGS English History Hardly an issue of Loria appears on the scene that does not include some example of Judy ' s fine writing. As its editor in ' 51 and also as Co-Chair- man of Alumnae Day, she has proved that her ability for leadership more than equals her literary talent. To this efficiency add a dreamy quality and you have that wonderful and unique combination that makes Judy such a grand person to know! 11 IMMACULATA THERESA CURIALE Child Study Speech The Child Study Club has profited by the prac- tice she gets on her unsuspecting nephew. One might call it mischievous, but in Mackie it forms the perfect balance for the more serious side of her nature as displayed by her work on the Attendance Committee and her membership in Mercier Circle. PHYLLIS BERNADETTE D ANGELO History Education Varsity morale benefits from this lively addition to the Class of ' 51 who is easily voted the most en- thusiastic basketball rooter at St. Joe ' s. As Chair- man of the Social Service Club, Phyllis can be justly proud of the work she has done in helping the poor and underprivileged. A member of the International Relations Club also, she still finds time for a quick trip to Murken ' s or a bit of rhyth- mic footwork in the rec with Jancy. ELOISE ELVIRA DIFLO Mathematics Education St. Joseph ' s intelligentsia list is topped by a quiet retiring miss whose friendliness and coopera- tiveness are as vast as her intelligence. An almost straight A student, Eloise has put her intellectual ability to good use as Secretary of Mercier Circle, a member of Delta Epsilon Sigma, the Math Club and Religion Committee and as a most willing as- sistant to any student she can help over the rough spots of Math. 12 f  HELEN THERESE DONAHOE Sociology Psychology Helen ' s poise and efficiency mark her as the logi- cal choice for Business Manaper of Loria. She is a diligent worker in student affairs and was elected Chairman of Nocturnal Adoration. Scholastically she rates high, and enjoys membership in Mercier Circle. Just add her sense of humor and those dim- ples to that good natured disposition and you get a combination that is tops in every way! IRENE JULIA DONOHUE Mathematics Education As Senior Delegate to the N. F. C. C. S., Irene has accomplished a great deal in furthering inter- collegiate relations. She contributes her part to Student Government as a member of the Exam Committee. After her morning session at pupil teaching, she lunches with her friends under the library and discusses the problems of teaching Math to the adolescent. Irene is also a member of Mer- cier Circle. RITA JOSEPHINE DORGLER Sociology Psychology If the gleam in Rita ' s eyes seems brighter than usual lately, it might just be a reflection of the gleam on her third finger, left hand. To add to her social whirl, she was elected to the Chairmanship of the Senior Ball. Versatility still undaunted, Rita hasn ' t allowed this to harm her academic standing— for she ' s not only accelerating, but a member of Mercier, too. 13 DOLORES TERESA DUFFY Mathematics Education Following her major field Dolores was Co-Chair- man of the Math Club in 1949-50. A quiet, pleas- ant disposition hides her scholastic ability which has earned her membership in Delta Epsilon Sigma and the role of President of Mercier Circle. Her interests are diversified and Dolores can also be found twice a month at the meetings of the Literary Society. ELLEN ELIZABETH DUFFY Child Study Sociology Ellen is extremely interested in her major field as borne out by her attendance every month at Child Study Club meetings. The German Club of which she is a member is another recipient of her fine ability. Scholasticallv she rates high and enjoys membership in Mercier Circle. CARYL ANN DWYER Child Study Sociology The high note to Caryl ' s trim appearance is that well groomed look. She is a member of the N. F. C. C. S. and also spends a good deal of her time in the Child Study Club. Her avid interest in TV these days has in no way jeopardized her scholastic standing which has merited for her mem- bership in Mercier Circle. 14 MARY ANN EGAN Child Study Sociology As the Chairman of Parents ' Day 1950, she won our applause for her poise and good planning. The Merrier Circle includes her in its roster and when it comes to those Child Study meetings, she ' s a regular contributor. Never without her other half Mary and Cathie make an inseparable combination. GRACE MARIE FALLON History Education If you ' re looking for Grace— listen! You will prob- ably find her at Choir practice. Besides being Chair- man of this group she also devotes her time and talent to the G. A. Committee. The Religion Com- mittee is another activity that benefits from her loyal support. Full of fun and fun to be with, Grace has the added honor of membership in Merrier Circle. r MARGUERITE ANN FENTON Chi ld Study Biology Her basketball know how plus that famous left hook shot gave Marguerite the distinction of being Captain of the Varsity when only a Sopho- more. As a Junior she was elected President of the Athletic Association and still found time to make Child Study Club meetings and to devote free hours to the Pre-School. Irish to the nth degree she and Nora can exhibit a livelv jig when called upon. A tribute to her wonderful personality and capability was her election to the Vice-Presidency of the U. A. JOAN MARIE FERRY English Psychology Here is a true enthusiast for her major field and especially the American literature sections. She was a firm supporter of Religion Committee activi- ties and found an outlet for that philosophical bent as a member of Mercier Circle. When it comes to the extra-curricular, Joan is ready and able and has served on both the Foot-prints ' 50 staff and the Jun- ior Prom Committee. MAUREEN ANNE FLOOD Child Study English A doodler at heart, Maureen ' s sense of humor pops up in the cartoons that adorn the pages of her note book. Her talents also run in other channels and she is a tried and true member of the Choir as well as a member of the Child Study Club. Never at a loss for words, her friendly manner is coupled with a scholastic ability that earned her membership in Mercier Circle. BERNADETTE MARIE FOLEY Speech Education Unknown by any other name but Bubbles , it ' s unbelievable that anvone so blond ' en petite could possess so much energy. An outstanding member of the Dramatic Societv, of which she is Vice-Presi- dent she also finds time to act as a member of the Exam Committee and as Senior Councilor. Her efficiency and effervescent personality were recog- nized when she was elected Chairman of Junior Week. 16 JANE ELIZABETH GALLA Child Study Sociology It would be hard to think of Janey without think- ing of her basketball brilliance. A four year varsity forward and Captain of the ' 50- ' 51 team, she has a record of which she can be proud. Besides this she is also a member of the Child Study and Social Service Clubs. She will long be remembered as part of the Janey, Phyllis duo— specializing in the dance — anything from a waltz to a lindy-hop! SUZANNE MARGARET GANNON History Education She puts her major field to good use bv participa- tion in I. R. C. and her executive know-how by serving as the St. Joseph ' s delegate to the N. F. C. C. S. On the lighter side, Susie is recog- nized as a valuable member of the Extra-Curricu- lar Committee and was active on the staff of Foot- prints ' 50. She is known for that engaging grin and those home made lunches. GERALDINE BERNICE HANLON Child Study Sociology Little and loquacious are apt adjectives for Gerry even though she constantly insists that she didn ' t say anything. She has taken an active part in stu- dent government by serving on the Exam Com- mittee and can also be found at the meetings of the Child Study and Social Service Clubs. Her favo- rite spot used to be in front of the phone booth, where she was forever collecting money for various functions at the College. ELIZABETH ANN HARKIN English Education A regular member of the Choir and Glee Club and often our Chapel organist, Bettys talents are not restricted to the musical field alone. Just ask her opinion on a good elective course and as quickly as she suggests English you will know that this ' 49- ' 50 Editor of Loria finds as much delight in the literary aspect of her major as in her music. SALLY CATHERINE HARMON English History She is the talented editor of Loria ' s fiction de- partment. Scotch plaids and the ballet rate her approval and she treasures a yen for a journalism career. Sally puts that wide English background to work when she joins those Literary Society bull sessions. ALICE TERESA HARRINGTON Chemistry Bio Physics Who has seen Alice intent on the performance of an experiment or rushing out to do Cadet Work at Brooklyn Hospital, and not been impressed by her genuine enthusiasm for the science she has chosen as her life ' s work? Her academic capabili- ties reflected in her membership in Merrier Circle and her wa rm interest and helpfulness have bene- fited the German and Glee Clubs and all those with whom she comes in contact. 18 s9 BARBARA CECELIA HAWKE Child Study Sociology If she ' s not busy developing her technique with the preschool children, she is busy helping Student Government at St. Joseph ' s function. As Treasurer of the Sophomore Class, Secretary of the Athletic Association in her Junior year and Chairman of the Extra-Curricular Committee when a Senior, Bar- bara has worked hard to make Extra-Curricular Ac- tivity an important part of everyone ' s college life. Her versatility in sports has made her a champion in inter-murals. MARY JANE HAWKRIGG Sociology Psychology Jane has been a welcome member of the Social Science Club and worked hard on its G. A. pro- gram. She also adds her bit to Psych Club meetings and has helped out in Religion Committee activi- ties. She ' ll never pass up a trip to Murken ' s for that pause that refreshes . ELLEN MARIE HEFFRON Sociology Psychology A Sociology major, Ellen ' s interest in the field has been displayed by her active participation in the Social Science Club. Aware of the student ' s role in the world today she is also a member of the N. F. C. C. S. But her talents are by no means one-sided. Ellen served on the Committee for the Junior-Freshman Tea and did her bit to launch Footprints ' 50 on its way. 19 Library -St. Joseph ' s College for Women Clinton Avenue Hrnoldun N Y 11205 MARY JOAN KEENAN Child Study Sociology Whenever she has a free hour you ' re sure to find Mary Joan in the rec knitting away on a pair of arg yle socks. She also has the distinction of owning a unique pair of plaid rimmed glasses. Her after class life is a gay social whirl yet she finds time for the Child Study Club and the activities of the N. F. C. C. S. . J r? MARCELLA THERESA KENNEDY Sociology Psychology Marcie uses her pleasing voice for a worthy purpose as a member of the Choir. The Religion Committee has also benefited from the assistance of this petite miss and she enjoys taking part in Psych Club meetings. MARY KATHRYN KRUSE Speech Education A quick smile and winning personality coupled with capability rank Mary high in life at St. Jo- seph ' s. She served as President of the Sophomore Class and Chairman of Freshman Class Day and the Senior Tea. Her tireless efforts helped to estab- lish the Publicity Committee of which she is Chair- man. She is also a member of the Religion Com- mittee and Chairman of the G. A. Committee. Scholastically Mary earned a place in Mercier Circle and achieved the honor of membership in Delta Epsilon Sigma. n 7 LUCY ANGELINA LAURENZANO Chemistry Biology When Lucy ' s not bending over a microscope in the Bio Lab or on her tip toes peering into a huge distilling flask in the Chem Lab, one can be pretty sure to find her at least talking about her favorite major and minor. But her interests are not in one direction only— for many were the times when she aided in A. A. competition or lent a helping hand in German Club activities. GLORIA THERESA LOPEZ Spanish Education When the Spanish Club needed performers for its G. A. programs, it could always depend on this valuable member of the Department. She takes her extra-curricular activity in a musical setting for she is an avid supporter of the Glee Club. STELLA THERESE MacNEIL English Education Everyone knows that the girl with the smile has talent and energy ad infinitum. She has been a Chapel Player for four years, on the Religion Com- mittee and a steady participant at Mercier meet- ings. Two of the highest offices of Student Govern- ment were under her capable supervision when she was elected U. A. Treasurer for ' 48- ' 49 and U. A. Secretary for ' 49- ' 50. 21 CLAIRE ANN MacVENN Child Study Sociology Claire has every right to develop writer ' s cramp from her capable performance of duty as Secretary of the Senior Class. Petite and with the knack of always being attractively groomed, she has also done a wonderful job presiding at Child Study Club meetings as Chairman of this group. Her work as a member of the Religion Committee rounds out a full and successful college career. AGNES MARIE MAHER English Psychology To Agnes goes the honor and achievement of having launched Footprints 1950 on its way. Her appearance, per usual, at extra-curricular activities at the college helped her in her busy role as Editor- in-Chief. Agnes served as Secretary of the Extra- curricular Committee and because of her scholastic rating enjoys membership in Mercier Circle. EILEEN JANE MALLOY Child Study Sociology Radiant smile and charming personality cease to be just words when applied to Eileen. Her election to Delta Epsilon Sigma and success as Chairman of the Freshman Tea and Secretary of the Religion Committee have undoubtedly proved that she has what it takes both academically and socially. 22 THERESE MARIE MALONE Speech Education She goes down in history for that post-compre- hensive party. The Religion Committee had her in its membership and she also did her stint as a part of the newly formed Publicity Committee. That major in Speech was put to good use when Terry took part in several of the Chapel Players ' produc tions. MARY JOSEPHINE MARON English Education Her interest and ability in her major and minor fields offers promise of a laudable career in teaching. She faithfully attends Discussion Club meetings and took part in the activities of the Dramatic So- ciety. On the athletic side, Mary was a supporter of the A. A. and played on the class teams. JOAN MARY MARTIN English Psychology Joan ' s ability was recognized early in her college career and she was elected Freshman Councillor. She was on the staff of Footprints ' 50 and likes to take part in the activities of the Psych Club. Joan makes a point of avoiding Friday classes in order to give herself a long weekend at home in Connec- ticut. 23 MARILYN RITA MARVIN Child Study Sociology Marilyn can always be counted on when it comes to Child Study Club meetings. She is also actively interested in the work of the N. F. C. C. S. As a Junior she found time to help publish Footprints 1950. A good student, Marilyn enjoys member- ship in Mercier Circle. %, I JOAN MARIE McCARTHY English History Of recent activities we remember the excellent writing-directing job that she did as the Chairman of the January Seniors ' G. A. Back in her school career are other successes, however. In Sophomore year she was chosen as the Class Day Chairman and during her Junior year she was the woman in charge of that all-important Junior Prom. JOANNE DOROTHY McGRATH Sociology Speech When the task of advertising school activities was passed from the Art Club to the Publicity Com- mittee, Joanne advanced right along with it. As President of the former and active worker on the Art Staff of the latter, she has done much to keep us posted on the goings-on here at St. Joe ' s. The marvelous job she did as Chairman of Sophomore Class Day is just another indication of her many abilities. 24 ? 4fr CATHERINE ROSEMARY McGUIRK Child Study Sociology The Child Study and Social Service Clubs both claim part of Cathie ' s interest and time. Although she is a loyal supporter of A. A. activity, she doesn ' t need the exercise to keep thin. Tall and slim, she can calmly indulge in frosteds and such, to the ex- asperation of her less fortunate friends! LUCILLE REGINA McKEARNEY Sociology Psychology Fuffv exhibited her basketball skill during her first year at St. Joe ' s and has proved herself a valu- able member of the varsity. She was elected A. A. rep and used some of that pep and energy in working on Footprints ' 50. Good natured and quick to smile, Fuffy is a welcome addition to any group. CAROL FRANCES McNIERNEY Child Study Sociology A girl whose interests lie with her major and minor fields, she is an active member of the Child Study Club and a reliable worker for the Social Service Club as well. Carol also helped out on the staff of Footprints ' 50. I 25 REGINA ELIZABETH McNIERNEY History Education As Sophomore Councilor she displayed her abil- ity for leadership and dependability. Her class ap- proved and elected her as its Senior Treasurer. The extra-curricular side of her talents is displayed in her selection as the business Manager of Foot priors ' 50. Z ■ U 1 i ENES JULIA MORELLO Child Study Sociology Deeply interested in her major field, Enes can be found at Child Study Club meetings and at work in the Pre-School. She has contributed to the Psych Club and has shown her cooperative nature as a member of the Religion Committee. FLORENCE MARY MULVANEY Mathematics Education Having done such a great job as Secretary of the A. A. and President of the Junior Class, Flor- ence was readily elected President of the U. A. Her versatility won her a place on the varsity and made her a distinctive member of the Glee Club. To this, add the honor of membership in Delta Ep- silon Sigma and you can see why she rates the Unanimous Acclaim of the entire Undergraduate Association. 26 • MARYANNE EILEEN MURPHY English Education Tiny and blond, Maryanne has further pursued her major field by joining the ranks of the Literary Society. Besides the enjoyment she gets from Eng- lish, she also finds an outlet for her interests and talents in the Art Club. GENEVIEVE SUSANNAH O ' BRIEN Speech Education Think back over any of the Chapel Players pro- ductions and you are sure to remember Genny ' s sterling performances. She was treasurer of that organization during ' 49- ' 50 and appeared in many G. A. programs as a member of the Dramatic So- ciety and the Speech Department. The Religion Committee found her an enthusiastic member, while the Publicity Committee also served as an outlet for the various O ' Brien talents. i e « MARY EDNA O ' DONNELL English Education An avid cross word puzzle fan, Mary can success- fully tackle the best of them. The odd bits of knowl- edge that she accumulates this way, she puts to use in the various activities in which she is interested. She is a member of the Lit Society and the Social Service Club and has also contributed to the work of the N. F. C. C. S. 27 ■« ANN FRANCES OLIVA Spanish Education Ann ' s interest in her major field prompted her membership in the Spanish Club. Aware of the great need of the poor and underprivileged she joined the ranks of the Social Service Club to assist them in their valuable work. A fine student, she enjoys membership in Mercier Circle. MARY FRANCES PANDOLFO Chemistry Mathematics A quizzical expression combined with a rather uncertain We-e-11?!? can only mean that Mary is in the midst of answering a professor ' s question. Her answers are sure and rapid though, when she takes part in the Biology Club discussions, Religion Committee and A. A. meetings. LUCREZIA ANN PANZARELLA Sociology Psychology Lucy has contributed her vocal talents to the Glee Club and her willing aid to the Religion Com- mittee of which she is a member. Her interest in what makes people tick has found an outlet in the Psych Club. 28 ANNE LOUISE PICCINI Child Study Speech Art work, clever and eye-appealing, made Anne the mainstay of the Publicity Committee and count- less decorating committees. She also brought these talents to Footprints when she served as Art Editor in 1950. Her all-round ability was recognized by her election to the Vice-Presidency of the Senior Class. CONSIGLIA HELENA POMPA Mathematics Education If you are looking for versatility and achieve- ment, consider this talented member of Delta Ep- silon Sigma and Mercier Circle. The Religion Com- mittee and the Dramatic Society have put her abili- ty to good use and an appreciative class elected her Councilor for 1949-50. ag MAUREEN THERESE REID English Psychology Maureen ' s quiet, serene personality finds out- lets in her major and minor fields. She is well suited for the intricacies of the Psych Club and the prob- lems of Mercier. Her bent is a thoughtful one, but she finds time for the Religion Committee and much out-of-school editorial work. 29 JOAN AUGUSTA RICHARDSON Child Study Sociology Having successfully served as Vice-President of the Junior Class, Joan ' s capability and efficiency was recognized by her class and she was elected Chairman of the Christmas Party in 1950. Under her deft management it was, of course, a huge suc- cess. Joan can also be proud of her scholastic achievement which has won her a place in Mercier Circle. MARY ANNE ROSSMAN Biology Education Whoever said that science and music don ' t mix couldn ' t have known that our Glee Club Secretary and Biology Club President was one and the same person, Mary Rossman. And who could have known Mary without knowing that it was music to her ears to have anyone inquire about the pro- gress of the chicks on which she experimented for so many anxious weeks? ELLEN JACQUELINE RUPP Child Study Sociology Jackie has shown added interest in her major field by her attendance at Child Study Club meet- ings. She gave her time and ability to the N. F. C. C. S. and did a successful job as Chairman of the Freshmen Luncheon in ' 49. Her service also helped assemble Footprints ' 50. Jackie enjoys mem- bership in Mercier Circle. 30 -m DOROTHY VERONICA SAUSS Economics Psychology Alphabetically, she is the first of the class twins. True devotee of her major, she belongs to both the Social Science and the Social Service Clubs. Mer- rier also finds her in its circle of membership. VILMA MARGARET SAUSS Sociology Psychology The other half . Her interests are in Discussion Club meetings and the Social Service Club activi- ties. She was the able director of the S.S. G.A. On the sporting side, Vilma can roll up those bowl- ing scores with the best of them. VIRGINIA MILDRED SCHARF Sociology Psychology Look at Ginny ' s left hand these days— it sparkles! But not as much as Ginny does, for her energy not only adds zest to the Social Service Club and won her a place on the Senior Prom Committee but also helped publish Footprints ' 50. Never without Jeanne, Shorty ' s famous last words are I don ' t come up much further. 31 OLIVINE ELIZABETH SCHREINER Child Study Sociology Her outstanding scholastic ability has earned her a place in Merrier Circle. Active in her major field, she enjoys attending Child Study meetings and has served as a faithful member of the Re- ligion Committee. HELEN AGNES SECKENDORF English Psychology Dividing her major talent between two loves, Helen makes Literary Society meetings and also contributes regularly to Loria. She is an able worker for the Religion Committee and a long standing member of the Choir. In the field of student gov- ernment she has served as Chairman of the Exam Committee. A member of Merrier Circle, her scholastic achievement has elevated her to the ranks of Delta Epsilon Sigma. FLORENCE MARY SERGIO Spanish Education Flo has exhibited her versatility in language by attendance at both Spanish and French Club meetings. Scholastically, she rates high and finds Mercier discussions suited to her philosophical taste. Pupil teaching has given her first hand in- formation in discipline problems. 32 ' t MARGARET LUCILLE S1M0NELLI Political Science History When she was Co-Chairman of, and a par- ticipant in the Political Science G.A., we discov- ered how to put a major to work. Naturally, she works for the Social Science and the Social Service Clubs. M ercier also counts her as one of its own. MARGARET MARY TRACY History English As the Chairman of the all-important Attend- ance Committee, many times she has had a life in her hands. We recognize a philosophical interest in her Mercier membership. However, Peggy han- dles the lighter side with equal assurance as wit- nessed by her able Chairmanship of the Entertain- ment Committee for the Junior Banquet. EVELYN MARIE TURCK Child Study Sociology If anyone could bring out that old school spirit, it would be this energetic captain of our cheer- leaders. She does some fancy scoring of her own as a member of the A. A. and the class teams. The Child Study Club holds her interest in the aca- demic field. 33 JEAN MARIE VALLONE Spanish Education Jean has not only shown ability in her major, in the Spanish Club, but has also shown her ability for leadership by her election to the Presidency of this group. She has contributed to numerous ac- tivities of the Religion Committee and enjoys mem- bership in Merrier Circle. JOSEPHINE MARY VIDIRI English Education Combine singing talent and leadership and you have our capable Glee Club President. She is a firm supporter of Religion Committee activities, and also contributed to the production of Toot- ■prints ' 50. JEAN MARIE WALSH English Education Jean has led a busy life since the start of her college career. A reliable member of the Religion Committee, she served as Chairman of the First Friday Forums. Her Class elected her A. A. rep and she capably fulfilled the task of varsity score keeper. Jean was also Photography Editor of Foot- prints ' 50 and is a faithful member of the Choir. 34 ) DOLORES PATRICIA WEICK Sociology Psychology Extremely interested in her major and minor she has been a valued member of both the Social Science and the Psych Club. Her performance in the S.S. G.A. was a commendable one. Dolores has had a taste of her field ' s work by helping at the Angel Guardian Home. From that sneak preview she ' s sure she ' ll love it! 2 NANCY ELLEN WELKER English Education Nancy has successfully channelled some of that vitality to such worthwhile fields as the Literary Society and the Publicity Committee. An English major to the core, she has proven her literary tal- ents on the staff of Footprints ' 50 and in her elec- tion to the Chairmanship of the Senior G.A. ) THERESA MARY WHIFFEN English Education The Religion Committee counts her as one of its most diligent and dependable members. As a contributor to the Literary Staff of Footprints ' 50 and as the Secretary of the Debating Society, she showed an admirable way with words and an easy transfer from her major field. 35 CATHERINE DOLORES WIGGINS Child Study Sociology The other member of the Egan-Wiggins duo. Her work on the Parents ' Day Committee helped make it the success it was. The Athletic Association relies on Cathy ' s support and she is ever ready with a contribution for the Child Study Club sessions. Cathy also served as Chairman of the Junior-Sen- ior Theater Party. JOAN ANN WILLIAMS Sociology Psychology As the Class of ' 51 proudly accepted its A. A. awards, they knew that Joan had been one of their big assets in winning them. For A. A. was always her pet extra- curric and she served it well as Class Representative, A. A. Treasurer and varsity mem- ber. With all the vitality she shows it makes one wonder if we shouldn ' t all start drinking our quart of milk a day. 36 M ■tV« v f jftis JF ' S . - ' i£ S« . ., ., . w%. ■ ki i - UNDERGRADUATES 37 JUNIORS President Judy Bennett Vice-President Jean Doyle Councilor Irene Renzo Secretary Mary Ellen Boyling Treasurer Dorothy Harte The Big Five — Dot, ]udy, Jeanne, Irene and Mary Ellen. t ' • ■ £ 9 f fc._jRt V i x i AgHes, Sheila, and Doris taking a brief time-out in the rec . President Doris Oshinski Vice-President Sheila Melia Councilor Mary Martin Secretary Agnes Greco Treasurer Isabelle Pellettieri SOPHOMORES I f FRESHMEN Netty, Janice, Carmen, lrma and Mary relaxing after hours. President Carmen Ortrega Vice-President Irma Sherwood Councilor Rosemary Welsh Secretary Mary Schlusser Treasurer J an ice Alberti ACTIVITIES . ■ iG£ Third row: R. Welsh, M. Martin, J. Virdiri, J. Bennett, G. Clifford, D. Oshinski, H. Burke, C. Ortega. Second row. D. Rogers, Sec., F. Mulvaney, Pres., M. Fenton, Vice-Pres., J. Ryan, Treas. First row: B. Hawke, B. Foley, I. Renzo, P. O ' Brien. Speaks for itself. E. Kennedy, ]. Maz- zuka, M. Brennen, M. Ryan, }. Mc- Grath, G. O ' Brien and dates. Everyone likes to think that something vital leaves St. Joseph ' s when her class completes its four years, and so it does. But change the face in the snapshot, the name in the directory and the activities, the traditions and the spirit will endure for the future as they have for the past. On a Friday in late September, after the Mass of the Holy Ghost, registration becomes secondary to tans, summer jobs Top Brass : ]. Ryan, M. Fenton, F. Mulvaney, D. Rogers. THE COUNCIL Coffee klachen. 1. Donohue, ]. Rupp, E. Heffron and the girls. 42 Airing the books. V. Aher, M. Dough- erty, F. Cordaro. Sunburned noses. M. Egan, D. Duffy, C. Arnold, M. Fenton, H. Burke, I. Curiale. Where do I sit now? I. Sherwood, A Seedorf, C. Borras. and new programs which are the chief topics of the moment. No one, of course, seriously believes she is back for work. But then comes that first Monday! Text- books, term papers and hour quizzes are assigned with fearful regularity. By four o ' clock, as we file into the Auditorium for G. A., each capped and gowned one of us, is positive that summer has been a Rita Dorgler, Cathy Wiggins, Mary Egan, Regina McNierney -plus escorts with Fr. Grady before that all-impor- tant Senior Ball. Bleacher row. Field Day. Investiture. Jean Cushing, Eileen Siedlebac h— starting life at St. Joseph ' s. temporary illusion, and that we have never really left these hal- lowed halls. Thus a new year begins. After this, no outsider can quite under- stand what happens to us. It seems impossible that classes could oc- cupy so much of our time — and they don ' t. For classes are but a part of life at St. Joseph ' s. To this vital process of learning we can not fail to add the ability of learning to live successfully with others. This Phyl Leo ' s Birthday Party, watch those waistlines! Juniors, THE CHOIR H. Seckendorf, C. LaPenne, J. Walsh, G. Fallon, Chairman, J. Schretlen, E. Harkin. DELTA EPSILON SIGMA Third row: C. Pompa, M. Kruse, F. Mulvaney. Second row: H Burke, E. Molloy, E. Diflo. First row. D. Duffy, H. Seckendorf One drop of blood. D. Harte, J Mazzitka. Watch the Birdie! largely takes place through the extra- curricular activities of college — those events which seem to give that added flavor to these years, and which will come back to us, as time goes by, as some of the brightest, happiest and most satisfying moments of our college life. Sitting one out. M. Grimm, D. Rogers, G. Goodine, D. Harte and the boys. « ' The cheap seats . . . Field Day. Third row: R. Hall, J. McCarthy, S. MacNeil, J. Cummings, H. McGrover, J. Capparell, M. Rossraan, J. O ' Malley, T. Copin, J. Bennett, C. Taylor. Second row: C. Arnold, D. Gentile, J. Walsh, A. Clancy, M. Casey, Chairman, H. Donahoe, H. Seckendorf, J. Vidiri, M. J. Hawkrigg. First row: P. O ' Brien, E. Corbett, E. Diflo, J. Vallone, C. MacVenn. RELIGION Early in October ev- eryone renews the art of hastily scanning the bulletin boards. Wise up- perclassmen soon teach Freshmen the necessity of daily checks for im- portant official informa- tion, club and activity Man, those kiltsl J. Londrigan, M. Kavanagh in Chapel Players ' G.A. ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE M. Johnson, M. O ' Shea, E. Egan, P Kermath, M. Tracy, Chairman. V. Clines, J. Mazzuka, E. Malloy, M. Feudtner, E. Smythe, D. Harte, T. Malone, M. Kruse, E. Harkin, P. Egan, R. Smith, G. Fallon, D. Rogers, J. Schretlen, G. Goodine. Second row: M. Reid, M. Pandolfo, J. Walsh, A. Clancy, M. Casey, Chairman, H. Dona- hoe, H. Seckendorf, G. Arnone, C. Pompa, A. Maher. First row: L. Panzarella, M. Kennedy, R. Gill, M. Clines, E. Driscoll, M. Bracken. COMMITTEE news and, last but not least, for those little slips of paper which sig- nify that the man in her life has called and usu- ally sends some poor gir in frantic search of a dime. MADONNA OF THE VEIL. Caro- lyn Taylor in Christmas G.A. Caged! C. Stewart, M. E. Sennett, A. Httnter, V. Tortorelli, R. Costelli. Must be spring. A. Moore, B. Camp- hell, E. Steinmetz, N. Sotille J. Brown, N. Corr, B. Havvke, C. Arnold, H. Burke looking pretty as a picture at the Senior Ball. Departments start immediately, working brain and brawn, to compose and present programs for the weekly G. A. ' s. People can be found rehearsing parts at odd moments throughout the day. Faithful members of the Chapel Players earnestly set to work to wash flats and prepare sets for their fall production. The gym is What, no shoes?! Modern dance performance, Field Day. Cinderettas before the Ball. Hey, got some scotch tape? Mary Ann Frost, G. Goodine. Third row. T. Malone, M. Burns, J. Walsh, J. Londri- gan, M. Blaber, M. Feudtner, D. Casey. Second row: D. Freese, M. Ryan, G. Clifford, President, B. Foley, C. Pompa. First row: E. Hayes, V. McMahon, J. Maz- zuka. R. Smith, M. O ' Shea, V. Clines, A. Clancy cooking up the perfect crime. filled with Freshmen who don ' t see why they have to dance in their bare feet or who are being introduced to a bird and a racket which someone assures them will someday meet and become a badminton THE CHAPEL PLAYERS VARSITY Terry Malone, Doris Rogers, Mary Kruse— burn- ing the midnight oil. Loretto Sheehan, Mary Brennan, Loretta Crockett, Mary Ellen Boyling, Marguerite Fenton, Joan Walsh, Eve Birnkammer, Norma Garvey, Julia Dupuy, Ann Hunter, Ann Seguljic. Kneeling: Jane Galla, Captain; Patricia Dennen, Manager. game. Tales of weird happen- ngs, occasionally accompanied by weird smells, drift down from the Chem and Bio labs to the locker room where be-smocked members of the Child Study De- partment discuss life in the pre- C. Santoro, S. Gannon, T. Farrell, JV1. McCormack, B. Hawke, Chairman, M. Casey. Kneeling: A. Maher. school, as authorities just back from the front. Periodic delegations, headed by English and History Majors, start for the library fully determined to get a head start on their assigned reading lists. Noon times find that brand new fully equipped kitchen and lunch room under the library a beehive of activity. Culinary arts are displayed among a tamer variety of sandwiches and weary students stop for a coke or a spot of tea with their lunch. Talk runs from the EXTRA-CURRICULAR COMMITTEE intricacies of Math to the lighter side of life, and in the fall it usually dwells on the first big social event of the year, the Harvest Hop. Right through the middle! Agnes Greco, Carol Grimes. ]oan Walsh and }udy Bennett wel coming the Freshmen. Sue Gannon, Pat O ' Rourke, Regina McNiemey and Baby. What, no broken legs? Looks like fun. Eileen Malloy and ]oan McCarthy at the Harvest Hop. THE GLEE CLUB That familiar card table reappears in the hall and the ticket Committee goes to work. These few feet of space in front of the phone booth become the most visited spot in the college. Every day a new activity joins the fold Second row. C. Arnold, N. Siragusa, A. Seedorf, A. Slavin, M. Mc- Cormack, C. Kelly, J. Cushing, A. Lanahan, E. Harkin. First row: F. Mulvaney, D. Harte, J. Virdiri, Chairman, M. Rossman, R. Gill. Cinderella and her Prince Charming lead the Grand March. or takes up where an- other has left off. Stu- dents who innocently approach this vicinity with any sort of financial security usually leave THE N.F.C.C.S Watch those bangs falll Seniors caught in the storm. i ' fc. v Helen Burke, Judy Cummings, Nancy Welker boning up for Lit Society session. Trying out the steps for size. with a considerably lightened wallet. U. A. dues, tickets, bids and all other money matters handled by the Under- graduate Association are taken care of here. Days grow shorter and time flies by. First Friday Forums and Noc- turnal Adoration mark the passing months. Sen- iors mutter about some- thing called a Compre- hensive and disapper into the library. Those Third row: N. Siragusa, T. Malone, T. Copin, A. Billings, D. Harte, J. Sokoiowski, E. Scheidel, M. Motta, A. Maher, E. Heffron, C. Dwyer. Second row: J. Rupp, R. Hall, S. Gannon, I. Donohue, Chairman, B. Cosenza, J. Richardson. First row: R. McNierney, N. Rementeria, V. Blancato, M. Marvin. vs tm VHj •u|U3 • v Third row: J. Walsh, M. Murphy, G. Clifford, M. Casey, F. Mul- vaney, J. Little M. Braken. Second row. A. Welker, C. Taylor, J. Bennett, H. Burke, Chairman, B. Brown, C. Arnold, A. Billings. First row: H. Seckendorf, E. Harkin, E. Hayes, D. Busch, P. Egan, J. Cummings. Sophomore Screwball Day. Need we say morel 4 talked about hour quizzes arrive and depart leaving a shattered crew in their wake and the Thanksgiving holidays provide a pleasant break in school routine. Lights have burned long and late on the top floor of the library in the Loria room and a dili- gent staff has already gotten one issue of the college literary magazine off to press. Does anyone really know how to play? Freshman Tea. Junior sisters getting acquainted with their Freshmen. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Lining up a winning score. Three times a week the resounding thud of basketballs fills the gym as the varsity begins to whip into shape. Intra-mural volley ball games are played off and are followed by class basketball with each team intent on rolling up points for Field Day awards. Christmas comes all too soon and the last minute rush to finish term papers and book reports becomes mixed with a different kind of rush that finds you tearing down town to do some last minute shopping and leaves you humming carols and dreaming of stars and tinsel and a white Christmas. St. Joe ' s girls invade the selling force of The Varsity getting a kick out of their latest victory. J. Martin, P. O ' Brien, President, B. Cosenza. 54 Second row. J. Mooney, A. Whitty, H. McGrover, M. Orlando, E. Corbett, C. LaPenna. First row: E. Zeumer, I. Renzo, I. Donohue, H. Seckendorf, Chairman, R. Gill. D. Rogers. EXAM COMMITTEE the department stores en masse. Soon best friends are people you just about have time to wave to as you dash off to make a bus. Somehow, everyone manages to stay for the Christmas party. A gay holiday spirit pervades throughout the Auditorium and the appearance of Santa Claus, whose identity fools no one, makes this party the hit of the season. Afterwards groups of girls wind their way across the campus singing carols in the winter evening. Then comes that long awaited vacation. ]ane Harkrigg and. Bubbles ' at the Junior Prom. There must be an easier way to earn a living! Painting flats for the play. SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB J. Corbett, V. Scharf, P. D ' Angelo, Chairman, R. Dorgler. The Glee Club tuning up at Christ- mas time. French Club party. A. Hunter, A. Gonzalez, E. Krebs, A. Lanahan. January starts in a confusing manner. It is the beginning of a new year, yet the end of a term. Our final promise to get things done and not cram is interrupted by glowing accounts of the Senior Ball. The eleventh hour approaches and the black cups of coffee appear. Notes long since tucked away in the deep dark recesses of a loose leaf folder are brought to light and here and there the candle seems to be burning at both ends. Oddly enough, everyone survives without casualty, except, perhaps, for patient fac- ulty members who get eye strain trying to deci- pher the contents of our blue books. THE FRENCH CLUB J. Mazzuka, F. Kurdziel, R. Armetta, President, A. Lanahan, A. Sferrazza. Kneeling: A. Gonzalez, P. Leo. Hey, -where ' A the ball go? Ann Hunter and Mary Ellen Boyling at Varsity practice . i -? Genius at work. Dot Harte, Pat Ker- math, Dot Freese, Rosemary Darm- stadt and FOOTPRINTS. Inter term recess provides a welcome break in college life and gives us the opportunity of making our annual retreat. Re- freshed in mind and body we attack the new term. February is bitter sweet. New Freshmen are welcomed again but we must say good by to the January Seniors at their Farewe Tea. Still the first week of the spring term belongs to the Juniors A class Mass, the blessing of their rings and the usual casual coffee-un- der-the-library that is elevated to the distinction of a Communion Breakfast, start their festivities. Later on comes the Junior Banquet and then the Sen- iors play host at the Junior Senior The- ater Party. Saturday night brings the week to a close with the long awaited Junior Prom. Clubs and activities con- THE MATHEMATICS CLUB Jeanette Mazzuka, on the other end of a camera for a change. Varsity beach party. Getting a red- hot tan. D. Duffy, R. Hall, Chairman, P. Rushin, F. Mulvaney, E. Diflo Kneeling: E. Almon, P. Egan. Third row: R. Gill, J. Little, J. Capparell, D. Freese, H. Donahoe, A. Piccini. Second row: A. Clancy, E. Harkin, J. Curamings, Editor, A. Billings, P. Egan. First row: S. MacNeil, H. Seckendorf. 4f £5 Sophs airing summer plans. Field Day. J - S Ja; r Remembering when. Seniors at the Junior Prom. LORIA tinue to keep us busy. Parents, by now, are used to our not appearing for dinner certain nights of the week. Those busy hours of practice begin to bear fruit for the varsity and the ma- jority of games they play are victories Mirror of patience . . . Model of la- borers. Cinderellas and their fellers at the Junior Prom. for St. Joe ' s. The gym becomes a mad- house of cheering people who are hoarse from shouting encouragement to the Gold and White. These nights are famous for the feasts that precede them. Cook- ing in ) brings forth many a delicious meal whose tempting aroma, floating up- ward, usually lures some poor soul, who was trying to study in the library, down into our midst. The inmates. Soph Screwball Day. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Second row: H. Donahoe, J. McGrath, V. Sauss, D. Weick, D. Sauss, M. Simonelli, R. Doigler, A. Sfercazza. First row: M. J. Hawkrigg, V. Scharf, B. Brown, Chairman, J. Corbett, A. Mal- vagna. Ready . . . aim . . ■ ophs! Third row: M. Reid, E. Malloy, F. Mulvaney, M. Kruse, B. Hawke, N. Corr, M. Rossman, I. Donohue, E. Haikin, D. Sauss, A. Oliva, M. Simonelli, C. Pompa, A. Maher, J. Ferry. Second row: S. Mac- Neill, G. Fallon, H. Donahoe, M. Bracken, E. Diflo, D. Duffy, President, H. Burke, G. Arnone, J. Rupp, J. Richardson. First row: E. Duffy, M. Marvin, H. Seckendorf, J. Vallone, M. Egan, R. Dor- gler, M. Flood, C. Dwyer. The result of four years hard labor. Anne Picinni, Bev Brown, Dolores Weick. ■ Agnes Maher and Connie Pompa chat with their dates at the Harvest Hop. The winter wears on. Between classes we rush off to Murkens or the Drug for a hot choco- late and a piece of pie. An endless number of lists appear on the bulletin boards asking for volunteers to sign for work on various commit- tees. Mornings find you rushing into the library to return a book before you are blacklisted and almost everyone goes through the fateful ex- perience of trying to get a reserved book that is booked solid until the assignment is due. The Council, the Exam Committee, the Extra-Curric Committee and the Attendance Committee all vital parts of our Student Government continue their efficient functioning. Spring arrives and Basketball and A. A. dances come to an end. Attention is turned to Easter and Maybe we ' ll be snowbound at the Drug! Third row: G. Goodine, E. Malloy, N. Corr, M. Fenton, D. Freese, M. Feudtner, D. Rogers, J. Rupp, M. Gallopini, E. Heffron. Second row: C. Dwyer, G. Arnone, C. Wiggins, C. MacVenn, Chairman, M. Egan, N. Fucigna, G. Harden, M. Marvin. First row: C. Arnold, J. Richardson, E. Duffy, B. Hawke, N. Ryan, E. Driscoll. with it the Fashion Show and Bridge. The Parent Daughter Communion Breakfast becomes a thing of the past. Each day more and more information from those pupil teaching is added to our locker room chatter. You still invariably get caught in the big rush. Some one is sure to complain that BmJP sne nas three meetings to go to at the « JB! • J(l same time, as she removes stacks of books from her locker in preparation for the hour quizzes that it couldn ' t possibly be time for again. Interested parties al- ways manage to appear when the Dean ' s list is posted, a short time later. Easter Who ' s who? Miriam and Joan Rettig with Peggy Crane, dining at the Drug. Hot number at the Junior Banquet. Jeanette Mazzuka, Re Gill, Doris Rog- ers, Mary Heslin. THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The Search. Carolyn Taylor, Dolores Yoerg. Discussion panel? Joan Richardson, • Marilyn Marvin, Jackie Rupp, and escorts. vacation becomes a lovely memory and each warm day brings more and more people out on campus to get a head start on their summer tans be- tween classes. Gym is held outdoors and Freshmen and Sophomores dash madly across the street to avoid being late for class. We have enjoyed the In rear: T. Malone, J. Mazzuka. Seated: R. Hall, C. Taylor, Chair- man, P. Egan. A. Gonzalez, J. McGrath, M. Orlando, J. Rosher, Chairman, N. Fucigna, I. Renzo, A. McArdle. Kneeling: M. Schlusser. THE ART CLUB Why not hold classes out here? It ' s soo comfortable. G.A. ' s that the G.A. Committee has worked so hard in arranging, the Class productions and all the other events that filled the year. It ' s unbelievable that they are over. After months of hard work the Glee Club and then the Dramatic Society bring forth their annual productions which give our relatives and friends the opportunity of viewing the artistic endeavors of which we are so proud. THE DISCUSSION CLUB Jam- Galla, Joan Walsh, Florence Mulvaney, Beatrice Faure, Carol McNeirney, Immaculata Curiale, Mary Egan, Nora Corr, Fr. Dillon. Second row: T. Farrell, J. Bennett, P. Egan, M. O ' Shea, J. O. ' Mal- ley, T. Copin, A. Clancy, C. Taylor. First row: M. Potts, J. Maz- zuka, P. Kermath, D. Rogers, D. Freese, Editor, R. Gill, G. Goodine, R. Darmstadt. FOOTPRINTS We made them. No bicarh needed! The Sophomores and Freshmen have their Footprints makes its appearance. Again the wild eluding our good resolutions and the way we bre Baccalaureate Sunday then Formal Class Day fade and it is Graduation. We cannot believe that anot patiently to make a phone call, the trips we took there, the Holy hours we spent in Chapel, the ti brief visit, the fun we had taking out our Fresh man, the things we learned both in class and fr ability, the friends we have made and the rich an day and amid the confusion of the last few weeks rush before exams begins. Nothing changes, in- ak them. The term ends and Senior Week begins. into the beautiful haze of a warm summer day her year has drawn to a close, the days we waited to the mail box to see if that certain letter was me we could only stop in for Benediction or a men sisters and the thrill it was to have a Fresh- om just living these four years to the best of our d full way we know in our hearts that we have A few more steps and you reach the outside world! Barbara Hawke, Mary Kruse, Grace Fallon. The beginning of our holidays— the Christmas Party. I. R. C. Too bad if your locker ' s at the other endl Leading a dog ' s life. Jeanette Mazzuka. Second row: S. Gannon, R. Armetta, R. McNierney, A. Billings, President, V. Clines. Kneeling: M. Clines, F. DeMeo, J. Capparell. grown. To those who are graduat- ing, these years are over but the memory will ever remain. You open the door for the last time as an un- dergraduate and leave the protect- ing shadow of St. Joseph. The mem- ories will fade. But you need only to open that door again and these moments will come rushing back. For the activities, the traditions and the spirit will endure ... Let this book be a key to that door ... in the years to come you may open it and you will remember . . . you will remember . . . you will remember . . . The Nativity. Christmas G.A. Morale builders— Jean, Evelyn, Joan and Pat. THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Third row: R. Dorgler, H. Donahoe, B. Brown, N. Malvagna, A. Sferrazza. Second row. P. Leo, E. Heffron, M. J. Hawkrigg, V. Scharf, J. Corbett, D. Weick. First row: J. Williams, E. Hayes, M. Reid. Watch that ' crystal ' , Hon I Second row: J. Mazzuka, L. Laurenzano, J. O ' Malley, P. Shea, M Zantila. First row: M. Pandolfo, M. Quincy, R. Rutigliano, Chair- man, M. Rossman, R. Darmstadt. THE BIOLOGY CLUB and the band played on Chatting with Father after retreat. % this no halnan ran true 3T«iqht(oi (Tirtr ? Mi Maureen Dougherty trying to beat the black list . There are smiles . . . Pat McKenna Claire Althisar, Doris Rogers, Gerry Goodine, Nancy Moran and escorts at the Junior Prom. A real talented line! Entertaining at the Junior Banquet. THE G. A. COMMITTEE J. Londrigan, D. Freese, G. Fallon, M. Kruse, Chairman, J. Bennett. THE SPANISH CLUB Tuning up for Parents ' Day. The longest five minutes on record. Joan Little patiently waits for Ann Daily. Hey, look ... I passed! Compre- hensive conquered. THE DEBATING SOCIETY D. Baird, K. Meehan, B. Zeumer, M. Johnson, A. Fraser. Mnsf have been a good joke! Seniors at the Drug. Mail call. Mary Ellen Boyling and Maureen Burns check up on incom- ing mail. THE GERMAN CLUB Second row: H. Marks, A. Clancy, E. Smythe, L. Harty, D. Oshinski, R. Hall, J. Walsh, V. Clines, First row: F. Mulvaney, J. O ' Malley, R. Darmstadt, Chairman, M. Clines, L. Laurenzano, J. Vallone. ' Stella MacNeil sitting one out. STAFF Editor: Dorothy Freese Sophomore Assistant: Marion Potts Art Staff Patricia Kermath, Mgr. Jeanne Doyle Patricia Egan Teresa Farrell Advertising Staff Regis Gill, Mgr. Rosemarv Smith Jean Moran Ann Clancv Mildred Feudtner Mary Luzzi Frances Kurdziel Theresa Copin Ann Schmitt Mary O ' Shea Business Staff Doris Rogers, Mgr. Joan Walsh Ruth Hall Marilyn Burns Circulation Staff Geraldine Goodine, Mgr. Patricia McKenna Claire Althisar Peggy O ' Brien Ann Moran Patricia Dennen Joan O ' Malley Phyllis Leo Jean Heffernon Margot Ryan Marie Kavanagh Photography Staff Jeanette Mazzuka, Mgr. Mary Ellen Boylins Literary Staff Dorothy Harte Judy Bennett Rosemary Darmstadt Carolyn Taylor Mary Heslin Mary Ann Frost 73 2 , i reel on y (LASS OF 1951 Agoglia, Gertrude, .117 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, Center Street, Sayville, L. 1. Brown, Beverly, 172-19 109th Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Burke, Helen, 85-33 Penelope Avenue, Forest Hills, L. I. Catalano, Margaret, 241 Linden Street, Brooklyn Corbett, Jeanne, 95-29 Brisbin Street, Jamaica, L. I. Corr, Honora, 178 East 32nd Street, Brooklyn Crone. Dolores, 401 West 30th Street, N. Y. C. Cummings, Julia. 115 78th Street, Brooklyn Curiale, Inmiaculata, 125 lefferson Street, Brooklyn D ' Angelo, Phyllis. 1471 East 10th Street, Brnokhn Diflo, Eloise, 160 Highland Blvd., Brooklyn - Donahoe. Helen, 62 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn Donohue, Irene, 254 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklvn Dorgler, Rita. 94-19 118th Street, Richmond Hill. L. I. Duffy, Dolores, 124 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklvn Duffy, Ellen, 965 East 37th Street, Brooklyn Dwyer, Caryl, 12S4 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, X. V. C. Ferry, Joan, 18 Garner Street, Norwalk, Conn. Flood, Maureen, 61-62 80th Street, Middle Village Foley, Bernadette, 422 72nd Street, Brooklyn Galla, Jane, 1006 Avenue P, Brooklyn Gannon, Suzanne, 55-27 99th Street, Corona, L. I. Hanlon, Geraldine, 72-47 Kessel Street, 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 Dorches ' er Road. Brooklyn Heffron, Ellen, 650 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn Keenan, Mary Joan, 35-40 83rd Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Kennedy, Marcella. 73 Abbey Court, Brooklyn Kruse. Mary, 89-42 134th Street. Richmond Hill, L. I. Laurenzano, Lucy. 22 ) East 3rd Street, Brooklyn Lopez, Gloria, 142-22 58th Avenue, Flushing, L. I. MacNeil, Stella, 41-61 63rd Street, Woodside, L. I. MacYenn. Claire, 1625 East 35th Street, Brooklyn Maher, Agnes, 361 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn Malone, Therese, 55 Marine Avenue, Brooklyn Maroti. Mary. 1183 East 29th Street, Brooklyn Martin. Joan. Cannondale, Conn. Marvin, Marilyn, 325 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn McCarthy, Joan, 1616 10th Avenue, Brooklyn McGrath, Joanne, 572 East 26th Street, Brooklyn McGuirk. Catherine, 35-01 92nd Street, Jackson Heights McKearney, Lucille, 242 Dahlgreen Place, Brooklyn McXierney, Carol, 2143 29th Street. Astoria, L. 1. McNierney, Regina. 122-04 Lincen Blvd.. So. Ozone Park Morello, Enes, 175-16 S9th Ave., Jamaica. L. I Mulvaney, Florence, 66-11 Booth Street, Forest Hills, L. I, Murphy, Maryanne, 86-20 112 Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. O ' Brien, Genevieve, 1501 BushWick Avenue. Brooklvn O ' Donnell, Marv, 35-43 84th Street, Jackson Heights, L,. I. Oliva, Ann, 90 East Oxford St., Valley Stream. L. 1. Pandolfo, Mary. 513 East 13th Street. N. Y. C. Panzarella, Lucrezia, 1113 Belmont Avenue, 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. 5520 Avenue R, Brooklyn Sauss Dorothy. 132 17th Street, Brooklyn Sauss, Vilma, 132 17th Street. Brooklyn Scharf, Virginia, 105-22 103rd Avenue, 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, Margaret, 1316 East 31st Street, Brooklyn Turck, Evelyn, 72-13 Calamus Avenue, Woodside, L. I. Valli ne, Jean, 36 Colin Place, Brooklyn Vidiri, Josephine, 831 Madison Street, Brooklyn Walsh, Jean. 232 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn Weick, Dolores, 1121 65th Street, Brooklyn Welker, Nancy, 3t 2 Bauer Place, Mineola, L. I. Whiffen, Theresa. 594 7th Street, Garden City So., L. I. -Wiggins. Catherine. 580 83rd Street, Brooklyn Williams, Joan, 248a Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn CLASS OF 1952 Ahearn, Paulita, 32 79th Street, Brooklyn Almon, Eileen, 110-21 107th Street, Ozone Park, L. I. A ' phonsus. Sister St.. 232 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn Althisar, Claire. 194 East 42nd Street, Brouklyn 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, 52-55 83rd Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Capparell, Joan, 346 17th Street, Brooklyn Casey, Maureen, 436 Sterling Place, Brooklyn Clancy, Anne, 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. 32-49 slst St., Jackson Heights. L. I. Cuff. Joan, 1445 East 28th Street, Brooklyn Daly. Ann Marie. 1975 East 28th Street, Brooklyn Darmstadt, Rosemary, 71-01 68th Street. Glendale, L. I. De Meo, Frances, 1756 46th Street, Brooklyn Dennen, Patricia. 38 Hieran Blvd., Bellerose, L. I. Deublein, Elyse, 1207 79th Street. No. Bergen. N. J. Dorothy, Sister Frances, 232 Clinton Avenue, Brooklvn Doyle, Jeanne, 1224 East 45th Street, Brooklyn Driscoll, Ellen, 91-14 86th Road, Woodhaven, L. I. Egan, Patricia, 988 East 39th Street, Brooklvn Farrell. Eileen, 1465 East 57th Street, Brooklyn Farrell. Teresa, 97-26 108th Street, ( Izone Park, L- I. Faure, Beatrice, 22 Rutland Road. Brooklyn Feudtner. Mildred. 112 Howard Avenue, Brooklyn Freese, Dorothy, 721 East 35th Street, Brooklyn Fucigna, Natalie, 101-10 31st Avenue. East Elmhurst, L. I. Gallopini, Marv. 146 Walnut Street, Lvnbrook L I Gill, Regis. 17 Pont Street, Great Neck, L. I. Gonzalez, Alice. 561 West 163rd Street, X. Y. C. Goodine. Geraldine, 34 Jewel Street, Brooklyn Hall, Ruth. 1166 72nd Street, Brooklvn Harte. Dorothy, 1268 Ryder Street, Brooklyn Heffernan, Jean, 283 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn Heinlein, Dorothy. 1308 Avenue O. Brooklyn Heslin, Mary, 1405 New York Avenue, Brooklyn Kavanagh, Marie, 7101 Shore Road, Brooklyn Kennedy, Ellen, 124-08 149th Avenue, So, ( ' izone Park Kermath. Patricia, 94-17 77th Street, Ozone Park, L- I. Kurdziel, Frances, Columbus, X. I. Leo. Phyllis, 1492 East 51st Street, Brooklyn Little. Joan, 9412 Ridge Blvd.. Brooklyn Luzzi, Mary, 88 Colonial Road, Bellerose, L. I. Malvagna, Nancy, 46 Southgate Court, Brooklvn Mazzuka, Jeanette, 954 Bedford Avenue. Brooklvn McArdle, Alice. 342 East 26th Street. Brooklyn McKenna, Patricia, 929 East 34th Street, Brooklyn Mooney, Joan, 2539 Church Avenue, Brooklyn Moran. Ann. 289 Prospect Place. Brooklyn Moran, Jean, 473 Abbey Road. No. Manhasset. L. I. Mullady. Sarah, 630 East 31st Street, Brooklyn Murtlia, Marion, 21-67 37th Street, Astoria, L. I. Nagle. Mary Ann, 3417 92nd Street, Jackson Heights. L. I. Nelson. Roberta, 2061 East 29th Street, Brooklyn O ' Brien, Peggy Ann, 3403 Foster Avenue, Brooklyn O ' Malley, loan. 47 Sherman Street, Brooklyn O ' Shea. Mary, 3006 Avenue D, Brooklyn Perrotta. Martha, 567 Beach 69th Street, Arverne, L. I. Kenzo, Irene, 82-03 L ' topia Parkway, Jamaica, L. I. Rettig. Joan. 149-24 Hawthorne Avenue, Flushing, L. I. Rettig, Miriam. 149-24 Hawthorne Avenue. Flushing. L. I. Rogers, Doris, 31-21 98th Street, East Elmhurst, L. I. Roseher, Joan, 318 Cochran 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, L. I Smythe, Elaine. 24-39 28th Street, Astoria. L. I. Stark. Helene. 95-76 111th Street, Richmond H II. L. I. Taylor, Carolyn, 57S McDonough Street, Brooklyn -Walsh, Joan Marie, 591 St. John ' s Place, Brooklyn VVinfield, Joan, Box 428, Brentwood, L. I. 74 CLASS OF 195.1 Ahern Veronica, 1378 Dahill Road, Brooklyn Baird. Dorothy, 530 West 153rd Street, N. Y. C. Baker. Joan. 1320 East 36th Street, Brooklyn Baldrick. Anne, 440 77th Street, Brooklyn 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 Browne. Barbara. 862 President Street, Brooklyn Buongiorno, Vita, 1392 Putnam Avenue. Brooklyn Busch. Doris. 91-48 85th Street, Woodhaven, L- I. Busch, Regina, 82-19 218th Street, Queens Village L- I. Butler, Arlene. 2146 East 38th Street. Brooklyn Bvrne, Nancy, 5101 39th Avenue, Long Island City Cali, Cynthia. 34-30 84th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Campbell, Beatrice, 1343 Sterling Place, Brooklyn Castellano. Mary, 962 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn Castelli, Rose Mary, 508 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn Chamberlin, Jane, 9 William Street, Great Neck, L. I. Collins. Ann, 320 8th Avenue, Brooklyn Collins, Catherine, 204-07 34th Avenue, Bayside, L- I. Collins, Ritamarie, 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, X. Y. C. Costa, Ann, 45 87th Street, Brooklyn Costello. Alice. Costello Avenue, Bayshore. L. I. D ' Amato. Florence, 1 72 Ryerson, Brooklyn Darragh, Marie jane, 6901 Shore Road, Brooklyn, X. Y. Dawley, Joan, 4317 Avenue D, Brooklyn DeCima, Florence, 195 Washington Park, Brooklyn Dougherty, Maureen, 823 59th Street, Brooklvn Dougherty. Regina, 190 Beach 133rd St.. Belle Harbor Driscoll, Marguerite. 865 East 45th Street, Brooklyn 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 Ave nue, Rockville Center Egan, Eileen, 31-38 81st Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Eltz. Janis, 53-114 63rd Street, Maspeth, L. I. Fraser, Alice, 225 Argyle Road, Brooklyn Frost, Mary Anne, 276 Sterling Place, Brooklyn Carbon. Adele, 537 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn Garvey, Norma, 68-04 Clyde Street, Forest Hills, L- I. Gerace, Mary Ann, 251 Hart Street, Brooklvn Geragbty, Joan, 29-12 187th Place, Hollis, L- I. Gimblet, Elizabeth, 135 East 28th Street, Brooklyn Greco, Agnes, 51 Rockawav Avenue, Brooklvn Grii es, Carroll, 33-67 161st Street. Flushing, L- I. Guerra, Eileen, 164 Hal! Street, Brooklyn Harty. Lilyan, 33-51 84th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Hayes, Ellen-Claire, 177 Lenox Road, Brooklyn Hunter, Anne, 1053 East 17th Street, Brooklyn Johnson, Lillian. 37-47 94th Street. Jackson Heights, L. I. Johnson, Marie, 64 Morton Street, N. Y. C. Jordan, Claude. 187 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn Kavanagh, Jane, 862 Union Street, Brooklvn Kinsella. Carol, 91-51 71st Road. Forest Hills. L. I. Londrigan, Joan, 5280 East 57th Street, Brooklyn Lynch, Patricia, 9 79th Street, Brooklvn Marks, Helen, 48-12 O ' Connell Court, Elmhurst, L. I. Mar: ' in, Rosemary, 68-14 Dartmouth Street, Forest Hills Martin, Joan M., 144-05 85th Avenue. Jamaica, L. I. Martin. Mary J., 1758 East 14th Street, Brooklyn Martinez, Caterina, 140 Him rod Street, Brooklyn McCann. Elizabeth, 413 Beach 143rd Street, Neponsit, L. I- Mil hesney. Margaret, 480 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn McCormack, Jacqueline, 482 75th Street, Brooklyn McElroy, Jacqueline, 1069 Sterling Place, Brooklyn Ml Govern, Rosemary, 442 Lorimer Street. Brooklyn McGrover, Helen, 243 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn McQuade, Patricia, 33 Rocky Wood Road, Manhasset, L. I. Meehan, Catherine, 540 60th Street, Brooklvn Melia. Sheila, 452 63rd Street. Brooklyn Moore, Amu-. 432 99th Street. Brooklyn I ' Neill, Lorraine, 2 4 14th Street, Brooklvn Oshinski, Doris, 681 Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn Pantano, Elvira, 1735 West 11th Street, Brooklyn Pellettii ri, 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. X. Y. C. Quincy, Mary J., 291 Harmon Street, Brooklyn Rinaldi, Irene, 45 Avenue O, Brooklyn Roberts, Rosemary, 224 Beacon Avenue, Jersej City, N. J. Ryan. Joan, 515 12th Street. Brooklyn Santoro, Clara, 779 47th Street, Brooklyn Sauter. Patricia, 1357 East 27th Street, Brooklyn Scandi, Eugenia, 1226 77th Street, Brooklyn Seguljic, Ann. 329 101st Street, Brooklyn Sennett, Mary, 240 East 18th Street. Brooklyn Shea, Patricia, 37-50 97th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Sileo, .loan. 14.S7 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 Avenue, Brooklyn Tortorelli, Victoria, 204-07 33rd Avenue, Bayside, L- I. Yoerg, Dolores, 118-24 197th Street, St. Albans, L. I. Zahtila, Mary, 28-45 45th Street, Long Islam! City CLASS OF 1954 Agoglia, Eileen, 317 8th Street, Brooklyn Alberti. Tanice, 318 Hylan Blvd., Staten Island, X. Y. Bandiero, Marilyn, 87-18 90th Street. Woodhaven, L. I. Bell, Mary, I860 E- 51st Street, Brooklyn Birnkammer, Eve. 1249 86th Street, Brooklyn Bogaard, Barbara, 317-94th Street, Brooklyn Bottari, Sue, 27 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn Brennan, Mary, 161 E. 32nd Street. Brooklyn Burns, Maureen, 333 95th Street, Brooklyn Callahan, Eleanor, 35-14 94th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Capasso, Gloria, 115-143 Springfield Blvd., St. Albans, L. I. Carbray, Margaret, 29 Roosevelt Avenue, Say vi lie, L. I. Carew, Edwina, 56 Tarance Street, Rockville Centre, L- I. Carter, Marieanne, 147-15 109th Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Casey, Dorothea. 112-42 207th Street, St. Albans, L- I. Clark, Joyce, 14 Dartmouth Street, Rockville Centre, L. I. Coglianese, Susanne, 1224 Herkimer Street. Brooklyn Connolly, Mary, 102-05 39th Avenue. Corona, L- I. Crockett, Loretta, 71-S0th Street, Brooklyn Croke, Mary, 275 Maple Ave., Rockville Centre, L. I. Curatolo, Lena, 209 Weirneld Street, Brooklyn Cushing, Jeanne, 1609 New York Avenue. Brooklyn Darcey, Marie. 1078 E. 28th Street. Brooklyn DeFina, Gloria, 599 E- 48th Street, Brooklyn Doyle, Elizabeth, 295 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn Droesch, Virginia, 195-05 Salerno Avenue. Hollis, L. I. Duffy, Therese, 441 Drew Street, Ozone Park, L. I. - Ferrante. Gloria, 32-17 Crescent Street, L- L City Flynn, Geraldine, 234 12th Street, Brooklyn Gallagher, Mary, 1241 Carroll Street, Brooklyn Gentile, Doris, 450 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn Hanst, Helen, 106 Putnam Avenue. Brooklyn Herlihy, Mary, 154th St. Beechhurst Court, Beechhurst, L- I. Hughes, Natalie, 271 Beach 116th St., Rockaway Park, L- I. Iambrenghi, Angelina, 158a Hull Street, Brooklyn Judge, Margaret, 626 Leonard Street, Brooklvn Kelly, Clare, 1495 E. 63rd Street, Brooklvn Krebs, Eleanor, 77-33 79th St reet. Glendale, L. I. Lalande, Sister Marie, 232 Clinton Ave,, Brooklyn Lanahan, Anna, 10 Prospect Park, S.W., Brooklyn Lande, Helen, 366 Seventh Street, Brooklyn La Penne, Cecilia, 1622 69th Street, Brooklyn Leach, Joyce, 697 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn MacVeigh, Deirdre, 4721 38th St.. L- I. City. X. Y. Majkowski, Theresa, 3S Broome Street, Brooklyn Malachy, Sister St., 232 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn McAbee. Joan, 305 8th Avenue, Brooklyn McAvoy, Virginia, 214 Penn Street, Brooklyn McCormack. Mary, 941 E. 39th Street, Brooklyn M« Donald, Dorothy. 237 Troy Avenue, Brooklyn McMahon. Victoria, 586 Miller Avenue. Brooklyn McNeil, Patricia. 3083 Crospey Avenue, Brooklyn McNerney, Marion, 3905 Glen wood Road. Brooklyn Meehan. Eileen. 44-30 Ketcham Street. Elmhurst, L- I. Mooney, Colette. 343-101st Street. Brooklyn Mooney, Jeanne, 4415 Avenue I. Brooklyn Motta. Madeline, 1021 61st Street, Brooklvn O ' Connell, E. De Mares. 314 Forth Street. Fairview, N. J. O ' Connor, Elizabeth. 87-28 79th Avenue, Glendale. L. I. Ohalek, Mary, 60 E- Raleigh Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. O ' Keefe, Eileen. 974 E. 37th Street, Brooklyn Orlando, Marion, 9108 Co ' nnial Road. Brooklvn Ortega, Carmen, 184 Lott Street, Brooklyn Padula, Dorothy, 1244 Bush wick Avenue, Brooklyn Peirano, Arlene, 85-31 213th Street, Queens Village, L. L Peterson, Claire. 231-44 Mentone Ave., Laurelton, L- I. Poole, Barbara, 925 Union Street. Brooklyn Rauch, Alea P., 117-25 195th St.. St. Albans, L. I. Rementeria, Nettie, 210 E. 19th St., New York City Rose, Jane, 114-52 178th Street, St. Albans, L- I Ruggicro, Anne, 20 Interboro Parkway. Brooklyn Scheidel, Evelyn, 54 E- John Street, Hicksville, L. I. Schlusser, Mary, 77 Cooper Street, Brooklyn Schretlen, Josepha, 272 Fiske Avenue. Staten Island, L. I, Schubis, Dorothy, 40-0S Francis Lewis Blvd., Auburndale. L- I Seedorf, Anne, 182 Weirneld Street, Brooklvn Seidelback, Eileen, 3751-18th Avenue. Brooklyn Sheehan. Loretta, 109 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn Sherwood, Irma, 21 River Place, Brooklyn Siragusa, Nina, 29 Locust Street, Brooklyn Slavin, Anne. 1376 Albany Avenue, Brooklvn Sokolowski. loan, 101-18 94th Street, Ozone Park. L. I. Stumpf, Joan, 8819-7Sth Avenue, Glendale, L. I. Torres. Sylvia, 549 E. 139th Street. Bronx. X. Y. Vincent, Joan, 65 Willoughbev Avenue, Brooklyn Walsh. Patricia, 95-41 110th Street, Richmond Hill. L- I. Warren, Mary, 62 Parkview Place, Baldwin, L. I. Welch, Rosemary, 1227 Avenue P, Brooklvn Whitty, Ann, 360 97th Street, Brooklyn Youngkin, Maureen, 1080 71st Street, Brooklyn 75 0)0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 010 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0)0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 01 Jsvi rppreciat rpp reaauon, for their help in producing Footprints 1951, we wish to thank Sister Joseph Immaculate Mr. John Jackson Sarony Studios Miss Toomey « 0 0 0 010+0 0- 0 0 0 +0 0+0- « 0+0 0 0- « 0-H - -H 0 0 ' l-0- -0 0-l-0 0-K - -0- 0- 76 Pho nes MAin 4-4720 - 4721 MAin 2-9348 DOTTY ' S LUNCHEONETTE HOME COOKING Delicious Sandwiches and Salads Meal Tickets 355 De Kalb Avenue Brooklyn 5, N. Y. GAGE and TOLLNER ' S Famous for Sea Food — Steaks and Chops since 1879 Closed Sundays 372 FULTON STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. TR. 5-5181 ROSOFFS RESTAURANT 147 West 43rd Street New York Compliments of CLINTON FLORIST Established 1917 D. HALIKIAS, Prop. 406 MYRTLE AVENUE Brooklyn 5, N. Y. ROBERT E. BERNS CO. BLAZERS PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of A FRIEND 77 SARONY STUDIO 362 FIFTH AVENUE New York, N. Y. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR FOOTPRINTS O F 195 1 78 MISSION SUNDAY IF YOU WERE A MISSIONARY YOUR LOVE FOR CHRIST WOULD COMPEL YOU TO SACRIFICE YOUR YOUR FUTURE FAMILY SECURITY YOUR YOUR PERSONAL HOME LIBERTY YOUR YOUR JOB WHOLE TIME YOUR YOUR FRIENDS TALENTS BUT YOU ARE NOT A MISSIONARY. IS YOUR LOVE FOR CHRIST LESS BECAUSE OF IT? THEY NEED YOU YOUR PRAYERS YOUR HELP! THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH 191 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn 2, New York TRiangel 5-4375 Right Reverend John J. Boardman, Diocesan Director Reverend James W. Asip, Associate Director 79 STerling 3-8561 MURKEN ' S Confectionery - Luncheonette 245 DE KALB AVENUE Brooklyn 5, N. Y. 80 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. ANGELA HALL ACADEMY 81 0 0 0 J 0 e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C. 0 0 0 0 0 0)0 0 0 0 0)0 0 0 Q MAin 5-0358 G. BOMBONATO SON, Inc. MASON STONE RENOVATORS 245 President Street Brooklyn 31, N. Y. For Required Books and Supplies • LAMB ' S BOOK EXCHANGE 120 Livingston Street TOPS IN SERVICE Compliments of ST. JOSEPH ' S COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL 382 Bridge Street BROOKLYN 1, NEW YORK Sell us the book you no longer need 82 •  O O O O Q O O+O 0 OJO O O O O 0 Q OJO O+Q a+Q 0+O O O+ v o  0+ v+o FONTBONNE HALL 9901 SHORE ROAD Brooklyn, N. Y. COLLEGE PREPARATORY FOR GIRLS Conducted by Sisters of St. Joseph 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 State of New York FOR PARTICULARS . . . ADDRESS THE DIRECTRESS Telephone: ESplanade 5-2817 Tel. TR. 5-4649 RAIDER ' S CLEANING DYEING WORKS 414 Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn 5, N. Y. Bet. Vanderbilt 8, Clinton Ave. CAPORALE STATIONERY STORE 235 DeKalb Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone ST. 3-9590 GREETING CARDS - MAGAZINES TOBACCOS - TOYS Phone STerling 3-1765 WM. BROWN LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Fluorescent Lighting 763 Franklin Avenue Brooklyn 16, N. Y. BEHREN ' S PHARMACY Since 1857 THE APOTHECARY OF MERIT 231 DeKalb Avenue at Clermont, Brooklyn, N. Y. NEvins 8-4350 - H. Freundlich, Prop. 83 A Friend 84 •o+o-voi o o o o o+o- o+o- o o o o o O OlO ) O J o o o 0 0 0 0 ) O O 0 0« 0 0  OJ Telephone Brentwood 7633-34 ACADEMY of SAINT JOSEPH BRENTWOOD-IN-THE-PINES Brentwood, Long Island, N. Y. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Elementary and High Schol — State Affiliation Extensive Grounds — Athletics Address - - DIRECTRESS THE MARY LOUIS ACADEMY JAMAICA, N. Y. An academic high school for girls Conducted by The Sisters of St. Joseph NASSAU CO. ANNEX 47 Cathedral Ave. Hempstead, N. Y. NE 8-3764 HOYT CATERERS, Inc. 14 SEVENTH AVE. BROOKLYN 17, N.Y. ST. CATHERINE PHARMACY Mario M. Furia, Ph.G. 249 DeKALB AVE. cor. VANDERBILT BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phones: STterling 3-9083 9018 85 0 0 0 0)0 0 0 0 0 0+0 0 0 0+0 10 0 0 0 0 C. Q 0+0 C. 0 C. 0 0 0 0+0 0 ACADEMY of ST. FRANCIS XAVIER 697-701 CARROLL STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone STerling 9-9621 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 Phone Orders Taken MAin 4-9703 D ■ ■ r VENICE RESTAURANT PIZZERIA Italian-American Cuisine BEER - WINES - LIQUOR air conditioned 454 Myrtle Avenue A. Yaccarino Brooklyn, N. Y. FINE CLASS RINGS YEARBOOKS AWARDS St. Joseph College Official Ring Jewelers JOSTEN ' S 580 Fifth Avenue New York representative Bernard J. O ' Shea CELTIC SILVER CROSSES charmingly woven and hammered into magniflcient designs for your particular College Girl. THE AVE MARIA SHOP 166 REMSEN STREET BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. VANDERBILT BAKERY LUNCH ROOM, INC. 409 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN N. Y. 86 0+0 WO+0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0+0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0)0)0 0 0 C. 0 0)0 C 0 0 «4 A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND o)0)o o)o c• c o c )c• o o o o)c• o o o o o o o o o o ' 5 o o a o+o o o • o 87 o o o oro -n o o o o o o o o o « ro o o o+o- o o o xc o o- o+o-k - o-hm-o+o- o -j c Combine imaginative design and skillful reproduction with excellent materials in your next yearbook and it is bound to be one of the best. ▲ ▲ Call on JAY for efficient service and expert planning. JAY PUBLISHING CO., INC SCHOOL PUBLICATION SPECIALISTS 11 E. 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY 0 0+Q  0 o o+o+o- 0 0 0 0+0 0- •::• o 0 0 o+o- O Q 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 O+O-frO+O-fO-X ST JOSEPH S COLLEGE BROOKLYN LIBRARY 3 1960 02886 98H 67685 R 378.0? S 67685 St. Joseph ' s College for Women Footprints; 1951 R 378.05 s 67685 St. Joseph ' s College AUTHOR for Women Footprints: 1951 TITLE DATE DUE BORROWER S NAME r 3 € X