St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

£ FOOTPRINTS 1950 Published annually by the Junior Class ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, BROOKLYN, N. Y. His Excellency The Most Reverend Thomas E. Mollov, S.T.D. Bishop of Brooklyn Mtbitutitn To you— our parents— we are dedicating our yearbook, the summary of our four exciting and very fruitful years at college. This book rep- resents our combined attempt to thank you for the constant effort and quiet encouragement you offered us at all times. That was your part in our college life. In our yearbook, we are expressing our participation in college life— our curricular and extra-curricular achievements. We have tried to recreate the highlights, the most important moments of these last four years so that they will always live in our memory. Higher educaion is that priceless privilege which helps us to become a more complete person and one better equipped to take our place in life. The beacon of truth has burned steadily ever brighter before our eyes during these last four years, until we feel that we have come to a greater love of God, a more understanding love of our fellow man, and a truer appreciation of the beautiful. We promise we will make you proud of us, and this is the most grati- fying reward we can give to you in return for the four years you have given to us, years that have done so much to enrich and shape our future lives. £ ' ■A 3 5731 MX RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM T. DILLON, J.D., LL.D.. . .President VERY REVEREND FRANCIS X. FITZGIBBON, M.A Dean SISTER IRMINA Treasurer SISTER M. VENERANDA, B.A Registrar SISTER M. CHARITINA, M.A. . . .Executive Secretary of the Preschool SISTER MARY WINIFRED, B.A., M.S Librarian SISTER RAYMOND AUGUSTINE, B.A., B.L.S.. . .Assistant Librarian SISTER CLARE IMELDA, B.A., B.L.S Assistant Librarian SISTER SAINT ANGELA, B.A., B.S Assistant Librarian LENORE BERKERY, M.D Health Director of College SISTER HELEN LOYOLA, B.A Bursar SISTER M. EDWARD, B.B.A Assistant Bursar SISTER SAINT TERESA Secretary iFa mltS RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM T. DILLON, J.D., LL.D., Professor of Ethics, Philosophy SISTER M. CHARITINA, M.A Professor of Classical Languages SISTER M. GERARDUS, Ph.D TTT. ....... Professor of History MARY J. HUSCHLE, J.D Professor of Law, Government CECILIA A. TRUNZ, Ph.D Professor of German TERESA TUSA, M.A Lecturer in Secondary English Methods MARGARET BYRNE, M.A Professor in Mathematics VERY REVEREND FRANCIS X. FITZGIBBON, M.A., Professor of Philosophy, Ethics REVEREND CHARLES E. DIVINEY, M.A Professor of Religion SISTER MAUREEN, M.S Professor of Biology SISTER CLOTILDE, M.A Professor of Chemistry RAYMOND C. STRASSBURGER, Ph.D Professor of Psychology SISTER MARGARET URSULA, M.A Assistant Professor of Mathematics SISTER TERESA MARIE, M.A Assistant Professor of English SISTER JOSEPH IMMACULATE, Ph.D Assistant Professor of English WINIFRED WILLIAMS, M.S Assistant Professor of Physical Education SISTER MARY GERMAINE, M.A Assistant Professor of English SISTER VINCENT THERESE, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Education SISTER JOAN DE LOURDES, Ph.D Assistant Professor of History ESTHER RAFFALLI, Diplomee Assistant Professor of Spanish SISTER MARGARET LOUISE, M.A Assistant Professor of Child Study MARION M. BRENNAN, M.A Lecturer in Social Science MARY A. SHEA, M.A Assistant Professor of Speech Education KATHRYN F. FOLEY, M.A Assistant Professor of Child Study SISTER MARY BEATRICE, Ph.D Instructor in Biology SISTER MARY CORDE, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physics REVEREND JOHN HESSION, B.A Instructor in Philosophy REVEREND RAYMAND LEONARD, M.A Instructor in Religion SISTER MARIA EUCHARIA, M.A Instructor in Economics REVEREND JOSEPH A. GRADY, M.A Instructor in History REVEREND THOMAS KELLY, Ph.D Instructor in Psychology SISTER JOHN BAPTIST, M.A Instructor in English, Speech Education SISTER TERESA AVILA, B.A Instructor in History JOSEPHINE NORMA MALLIA, M.A . .Instructor in French SISTER ANN EDMUND, M.A Instructor in Classical Languages SISTER GEORGE AQUIN, M.A Instructor in Sociology REVEREND GENNARO DECCLESILS, M.S Instructor in Music FRANCES DOUGLASS, M.A Instructor in Child Study SISTER VIRGINIA THERESE, M.S Instructor in Chemistry SISTER JOSEPH DAMIEN, M.A.. . W ., -. Instructor in History MORRIS GERSHINSKY, M.A Instructor in Mathematics SISTER LEONIE, M.A yf. Instructor in Child Study MARIAN J. ZAGORZYCKI, University of Krakow, M.Ph., Instructor in Philosophy THEODORA WIESNER, M.A Lecturer in Physical Education SISTER M. AMATA, B.A Instructor in Mathematics AMOS LESSARD, M.A Instructor in French ROSEMARY GLYNN, M.A Director of Student Personnel Services Mother of mercy . . . our life, our sweetness, and our hope. si i£ . J -r 3 1 0  r — r i S — r u — H •- .-.. . ■ d-?-r Jn - ; ?  ' _ r XT XI £f x t3 v rjH XI 1 — — isi xi C-T T1 Re Ly-ZTt . : 1 r. 1 XT ifcV .. . ?.- .. ■ ' S 1 xiTfej In r •« ,V Y in ' , H ' J.ft Elizabeth Marie Louise Astorino B.A. Chemistry Articulate Betty star of Debating Society . . . Juggles finances and formulae . . . Loria ' s Busi- ness staff . . . Regulat supporter of Religion Committee. Elizabeth Belle Baldwin B.A. Child Study Infectious giggle . . . Child Study Club . . . Shows her talents in Mercier Circle . . . inter- ests lie at St. Francis . . . also at Glee Club. Adelaide Mary Balfe B.A. Child Study My notebook ' s getting smaller and smaller! . . . Collects a few style notes on Loe ser ' s College Board . . . Member of Child Study and Social Service Clubs . . . also Mercier Circle. Alice Mary Bambrick B.A. English Chairman of Parents Day ' 49 ... Chief d ' oeuvres in Loria . . . Member of Mercier . . . Does he wear a uniform? . . . Never roots for Army! Virginia Elizabeth Bechtold B.A. English Active in The Sentinel ... on Stage in Chapel Players . . . Satisfies her yen for the theatre . . . Graceful hostess at the Junior Tea. Dorothy Kathleen Beck B.A. Chemistry Beckie . . . The human dynamo . . . Audience know how . . . Greatest supporter of N.F.C. CS. . . . Chapel Players . . . Scores for Varsity . . . Delta Epsilon Sigma. Mary Margaret Bennett B.A. Mathematics Enrolled in Delta Epsilon Sigma . . . Did the heavy pen-pushing as the Under-Graduate Asso- ciation ' s Secretary ' 48- ' 49 - . . Put that person- ality to good advantage playing Santa at the Christmas Party ' 48 . . . (She was Chair- man). Georgette Anne Bomer B.A. Mathematics Georgie ... an ever-ready laugh . . . Oh! those Rockaway summers . . . cute as a button . . . Favorite past-time Spanish and Math. Clubs. . 0 Mary Grace Bourke B.A. English Handles a variety of interests . . . That 2 o ' clock rendevous . . . Adds a few bon mots at French Club . . . Finds vocal expression in Glee Club. Miriam Theresa Boyle B.A. Child Study Loves opera . . . Kids, especially ones with prob- lems, are her speci alty ... in Child Study Club . . . Indian Love Call . . . Assisted during Alum- nae week and at Religion Committee meetings. k Margaret Mary Breen B.A. English President of Senior Class . . . Loquacious red- head . . . Enjoys her major more than anything . . . Chairman of the Literary Society . . . Honors Delta Epsilon Sigma . . . What a wheel. Ruth Frances Brown B.A. History President of the A.A. . . . Let ' s go to the Bakery . . . Mercier Circle . . . I ' ll be in the Library . . . I.R.C. meetings ... St. Francis College and the Armory. Vivian Bridget Bulger B.A. Sociology Member of A.A. . . . Outstanding pitcher for class softball team . . . Participated in the Junior Tea . . . Mercier Circle . . . full of vim, vigor and vitality. Mary Elizabeth Cairney B.A. Child Study Busied herself on the Alumnae Committee . . . the athletic type? . . . Social Service Club . . . Guess who came over last night? . . . Attrac- tion at Miller ' s Place! Maureen Teresa Calvey B.A. Sociology Supports Social Service Club . . . Talents seen in Mercier Circle . . . How about a trek up to Bear Mountain? . . . Charming telephone voice (ask customers who call Gimbel ' s on Sunday). Dolores Bernadette Campbell B.A. Sociology Habla Vd. Espanol? . . . Well, Dolores can and does in the Spanish Club . . . Devotes her time and energy to the Social Service Club, too . . . Split Personality? Claire Canavan B.A. Sociology Neat dresser . . . Services to the Social Service Club . . . Those Christmases in Florida . . . sum- mers in the Maine woods . . . Regular follower of Varsity. Santa Elizabeth Carlino B.A. Child Study Chairman of the Parents ' Club Communion Breakfast ' 49 . . . Vocal talents too . . . Glee Club and Choir . . . faithful member of Religion Committee. Regina Yvonne Carroll B.A. English Always ready to laugh . . . from G.A. to Re- ligion Committee meetings . . . those awful seats in 306 . . . never forgets her days as a P.F.C. in Central Park ' s Arsenal. Frances Antoinette Cascio B.A. Chemistry Gives moral support to the on stage Thes- pians . . . Junior A.A. representative . . . Ask her something in Deutch! . . . Swings a mean test tube. Denise Caubisens B.A. Speech Education Talented Thespian . . . Look for footlights first then Denise . . . Four years in the Dramatic Society . . . N.F.CC.S. . . . Summer stock . . . That ' s life in a putty knife factory. Patricia Alice Clancy B.A. Sociology How did this colleen get into the French Club? . . . Will give a lusty cheer for the Dodgers at the drop of a hat . . . Conscientious in her N.F. CCS. duties . . . weekly football practice. Jean Lois Clune B.A. English Madame President of the U.A. . . . Meeting is adjourned. Now pass out— quietly! . . . Pop- ular with all . . . Chairman of successful Re- ligion Committee Bridge . . . Those modern poets in the Literary Society . . . Chairman of Sports Hop. Marie Elizabeth Collins B.A. Sociology Likes people and does something about it . . . Delegate to the Brooklyn Inter-racial Council . . . look for her name on your future song sheets, ' cause Marie courts Tin Pan Alley in her spare time . . . sings in the Glee Club . . . Loves baseball and swimming. Mary Louise Conlon B.A. English Versatile secretary of Mercier Circle . . . Senior Ball Committee . . . Liked working on props and sets for Chapel Players . . . Vacations in Bennington, Vt. Helen Regina Connell B.A. Mathematics Council member four years! . . . Freshman pres- ident . . . U. A. Treasurer . . . Senior Councilor . . . A. A. President ... As fast on the court as in winning friends . . . Capt. of Varsity. Mary Teresa Coyle B.A. Mathematics An Irish Colleen who dabbles in Gaelic . . . Registrar of Alumnae Week . . . Religion Com- mittee worker . . . Bridge in the Rec . . . Efficient member of Exam Committee. Joan Marie Crane B.A. Sociology Mattituck ... I almost died! . . . Zoom ' s . . . Capable Chairman of Social Service Club . . . It was my operation, not Peggy ' s . . . Assisted on Alumnae Week Committee. Gladys Marie Cranmer B.A. History A steady at I.R.C. meetings . . . Has a steady of her own . . . See that sparkle on her third finger, left hand! . . . Way Back When, Gladys went in for sports . . . That second cup of coffee at Murken ' s. Doris Jean Cunningham B.A. Spanish s Will use Spanish Club training on jaunts to South America and Havana . . . Lively Secretary of Debating . . . also Religion Committee member. • • s Helen Therese Daly B.A. Sociology Meet Abraham and Straus ' Miss College Play Girl . . . Keeps in touch with the world in the International Relations Club . . . Wields a fine brush in the Art Club . . . not to mention more serious work in the Social Service Club. Barbara Mary Danzilo B.A. Chemistry Here ' s a future interne . . . Barbara ' s aiming at an M.D. . . . that sense of humor will be fine for future patients . . . Can be found at the Bakery after hours . . . seen at German Club meetings. Ann Joyce Davis B.A. Mathematics Cases figures in the Math Club and figures cases in the German Club . . . loves sports . . . Those daily jaunts with her suit case would fill a book ... in Social Service Club ... Is it a bird, a plane or Superman? No, it ' s Ann ' s car! Eilene Mary Davis B.A. Political Science Keeps posted with her major subject in the In- ternational Relations Club . . . Active in N.F.C. C.S. . . . warbles with the Glee Club . . . but the Song is mainly the Man of the Hour. Mary Junice Delaney B.A. English Her lilting voice an asset to the Glee Club . . . Contributes time and energy to Religion Com- mittee activities . . . Rates in scholarship . . . member of Mercier Circle . . . enthusiastic about opera ... A willing worker, Mary is well- liked. Ines Rose DeSanctis B.A. Child Study Children claim her interest in the Child Study Club ... we claim her brains in Mercier Circle ... A keyboard virtuoso . . . shows ability as a linguist in the French Club. Evelyn Mildred Dever B.A. English This miss moves softly and quietly . . . Loria ' s Staff of Life and Poet Loriate . . . Welcome in any group . . . especially in the Religion Committee . . . Her talents lie also along philo- sophical lines . . . member of Mercier Circle. Jeanne Marie Divine B.A. Social Studies Berlitz hath no gem like Jeanne in the Spanish Club . . . Does her major proud by her activity in the Social Science Club ... If all that isn ' t enough, finds time to play the piano . . . par- takes in Mercier Circle. Patricia Ann Doberty B.A. Sociology Membership in the Psychology Club natural for this well-balanced gal . . . who else could unravel the mental mazes of Mercier Circle and a pair of Argyle socks? . . . Alternates between the excitement of a basketball game and work on the Attendance Committee. Virginia Louise Dolan B.A. Chemistry Versatile . . . Ginny . . . strong alto in the Glee Club . . . active in the German Club . . . Has a mad passion for felines . . . learns what makes them tick in the Biology Club . . . favorite homing ground— the Lab. Anne Marie Donohue B.A. Child Study Chairman of Student Speaks . . . model of perseverance . . . German Clubber for four years . . . Fond of children . . . finds outlet for this in Child Study Club . . . She ' s engaged . . . She ' s lovely . . . She ' s played on our varsity! Terese Marilyn Doyle B.A. English Terry has that flair for writing poetry . . . the kind that gets published in College Anthol- ogies . . . My Sister Eileen . . . Poetry Edi- tor of Loria . . . GA. Chairman of Alumnae Week . . . always rarin ' to go! Theresa Barbara Duenzl B.A. French Terry . . . loves the Theatre ... an active and faithful member of the Chapel Players . . . Par- ticipates in German Club . . . Her ambitions extend to a world stage . . . hopes to go into the Diplomatic Service . . . dreams of evenings (and mornings) in Paris. Anna Marie Duggan B.A. History Nancy . . . President of the International Re- lations Club . . . active in N.F.C.C.S. . . . Puts a charge into any argument in the Debating Club . . . Shows her philosophical bent at Mer- rier meetings . . . frank and friendly. Dolores Antoinette Englert B.A. History Interested in teaching . . . Belongs to the Ger- man Club . . . jumps into action in A.A. . . . Did you know that gold bracelet isn ' t a brace- let? — it ' s a watch-in-disguise! . . . Finds plenty of topics to think about in I.R.C. Eileen Francis FitzGerald B.A. English Artistically talented . . . Rendered endless serv- ice to the Religion Committee . . . seen at Liter- ary Society meetings . . . where there ' s Lil and Ginny, there ' s also F.G. . . . Famous for her impish grin and those envied Drama Masks . . . Just loves the theatre! Lilian Isabel Fox B.A. English Lil ' s artistic Fox touch has beautified many a dance . . . also Loria, of which she was Art Editor . . . Treasured by the Chapel Players for her ingenious sets as well as acting ability . . . favors football and philosophy . . . Seen at Lit Society and Mercier . . . Studies the Orient through I.R.C. Remigia Anne Foy B.A. Political Science Dynamic Chairman of the Extra-Curricular Committee . . . Makes life interesting for the I.R.C. . . . has that unpredictable unknown quantity in her nature . . . expounds her theories on Political Science with a very broad A. Gloria Cecelia Fragale B.A. English A senorita from the Spanish Club . . . Chair- man of the Press Committee in N.F.C.C.S. . . . Expert on the dance floor ... a budding Mic- haelangelo . . . has her eye on the women ' s fashion page of one of our daily newspapers . . . member of Mercier Club. Helenanne Theresa Frederick B.A. History Blonde and brainy member of Mercier . . . active in the Spanish Club and N.F.C.C.S. . . . Loves those Broadway musicals . . . Capable on committees . . . willowy and winning . . . Do you play the harp, too!?! Marie Gamhino B.S. Chemistry President of the Debating Club . . . Chairman of the Forensic Commission of the N.F.CC.S. ... It looks like Marie has found the alchemists ' secret, with her golden tongue and silver oratory . . . popular and talented . . . Presi- dent of Mercier Circle. Anne Marie Garvey B.A. English Chairman ' d the N.F.C.C.S. Tea Dance ... on the Literary Staff of Footprints ' 49 . • • Never misses the humor in any situation ... pet peeve — Sweet girl . . . bows to the L.I.R.R. ... I cover the water front, at teas, that is! Nancy Cecile Gregory B.A. History Spanish Club member . . . Has a contagious laugh . . . brings her good humor to the De- bating Society . . . don ' t let her happy-go-lucky nature hide the serious side, though . . . She ' s a reliable member of the Religious Committee . . . adds to Mercier meetings. Marie Rose Guarracini B.A. Child Study President of the Glee Club ... a front seat at Religion Committee meetings . . . Always will- ing to pitch in . . . faithful to Child Study Club meetings . . . Rivals Grayson ' s rendition of Love Is Where You Find It . . . generous participant in Parent ' s Day entertainments. Gertrude Theresa Haffey B.A. Child St tidy Call her Trudy . . . Likes social work . . . that sense of humor should go a long way with her problem children . . . notice that band- box look? . . . Interested in music, especially Wagner . . . enjoys playing jokes on unsus- pecting friends! Germaine Marie Hangley B.A. Child Study Melodious voice in Glee Club . . . fine mind in Mercier . . . strong right arm as Secretary of the Sophomore Class . . . adds up to one swell gal . . . Gerry ' s everyone ' s pal. Joan Mary Hempel B.A. Mathematics Quick moving member of the A.A. . . . she ' s a whiz at figures, too . . . little wonder that she cuts such a figure in the Math Club . . . also interested in Psych, her social adjustment is fine . . . Ever notice her speech? Certainly not a Brooklynite, Joan ' s from Rochester, N. Y. Virginia Marie Henriques B.A. Child Study Ginny has a weakness for Shakespeare, Class- ical Music and Ballet . . . Long black hair, tres distingue . . . Seen at Child Study meetings, and Social Service Club. Joan Marie Hines B.A. Economics Bright and efficient . . . philosophical leanings attested by membership in Mercier Circle . . . keen interest in Social Science Club . . . con- sistently active for the Religion Committee . . Friendly, energetic and dynamic, Joan ' s fun to kn ow. Ann Carol Hylind B.A. Mathematics When she isn ' t drawing out patterns, she ' s figuring graphs for the Math Club . . . Loves sports, especially swimming and boating . . . those trips to Bear Mountain with classmates . . . flare for the Spanish lingo. Virginia Bemad ette Jacobs B.A. English Vivacious, versatile and wunderbar . . . Class President in Sophomore year . . . Extremely active in Religion Committee . . . Chairman of Nocturnal Adoration in Senior year . . . Invalu- able Chairman of the G.A. Committee . . . Campus Commuter! Monica Mary Kleiber B.A. History Long Island fraulein . . . N.F.C.C.S. advocate . . . remember her in the German Club G.A. ' s ... I was just thinking, Sister . . . Loves music, ' ceptin ' jazz . . . Adds to the Mercier Circle meetings. Mary Louise Klein B.A. Child Study Tackles both problems in the Psychology Club and points of gridiron strategy . . . rivals Horo- whiz at a Steinway . . . Active in the Child Study Club . . . Hallowe ' en party. Wilma Barbara Kohler B.A. History Booster of Social Science Club . . . Two pair of shoes for each day of the week . . . N.F.C.C.S. fan . . . Strong Democrat . . . International Re- lations Club . . . Dates on Convention meet- ings. Geraldine Jozefa Kozlowski B.A. Child Study Merry Jerry is never at a loss for words . . . Outstanding occupation— signing up books . . . Good worker for Child Study Club and Re- ligion Committee . . . Helps to make N.F.C. C.S. a success ... I saw it on T.V. last night. Mary Joan Lauder B.A. Speech Education Dramatic and Art Club interests . . . You should have seen it! . . . Breezy Point sum- mers . . . Vivacious plus . . . The Social Danc- ing Star . . . Speech Club member. Lorraine Rose Leverone B.A. Mathematics Capable chairman of Math Club . . . Member of Loria business staff . . . Volleyball class team . . . Reliable Religion Committee helper . . . Where ' s Marie? Mary Cecilia Loos B.A. Mathematics Efficient and popular . . . U.A. Vice President . . . Those kitchen chore duties as Junior Class Councilor! . . . Member of Debating Society. Rose Theresa Lopapa B.A. English Efficient president of Chapel Players . . . Starred in many productions . . . ' 48- ' 49 Chairman of Sophomore G.A. . . . Chairman in Parents ' Day entertainment . . . Let ' s have a rousing vote. Nicoletta Mary Lopopolo B. A. Child Study Answers to Kelly . . . Chairman of Attend- ance Committee . . . Child Study Club meetings . . . Carts Paul Weston records around . . . Responsible for good attendance at Evenings with Christ . . . Friendly to a T . Eileen Therese Mahoney B.A. Sociology Member of Social Science Club and Psych. Club . . . Future social worker . . . Opera fan . . . Thursday afternoons in the Rec . . . Keeps yarn companies busy. Audrey Helene Marnell B.A. History Interest lies in International Relations Club . . . Versatile Secretary of French Club . . . N.F.C. C.S. enthusiast . . . Argyle sox . . . Plans to make teaching her profession. Patricia Frances Martin B.A. English Capable as Chairman of Charity Ball ' 47 . . . Likes basketball and dancing . . . Secretary of Junior Class . . . Bridge games in the Rec . . . Frat parties . . . Yes, sir! I ' ve decided I like that. Marie Anne May B.A. Chemistry Fall editor of Loria . . . Future Madam Curie . . . Member of Exam Committee . . . Honors plus... Delta Epsilon Sigma, and Mercier Circle . . . Religion Committee member. Joan Catherine McAneny B.A. History Business manager of Loria . . . Present at all Religion Committee meetings . . . Councilor of Sophomore class . . . Always on class teams . . . Member of Mercier Circle. Lillian Assumpta McArdle B.A. Child Study Lil has a terrific sense of humor . . . sport . . . interested in the Child Study Club . . . A.A. . . . poetry fan . . . her voice often heard in the Debating Society. Catherine Rosemary McCaffrey B.A. Child Study Successfully ran the Charity Ball ' 49 . . . enthu- siastic member of the Religion Committee and Mercier Circle . . . unique combination of effi- ciency without gray hairs . . . those Summers at Shenorock. Patricia Angela McCaffrey B.A. English Member of N.F.C.C.S. and Religion Commit- tee .. . Hermione in the Winter ' s Tale . . . efficient worker on Loria ' s business staff . . . Has that typical ( and enviable ) Irish coloring— dark hair and blue eyes. Mary Jane McCarthy B.A. Child Study Chairman of Junior Week . . . Mercier Circle member . . . Atlantic Beach Club . . . the L.I. R.R. . . . Cosmopolitan . . . Interests show up in the Child Study Club . . . that inevitable grin. Jean Elizabeth McCave B.A. Sociology A.A. member . . . Teacher in a summer vaca- tion center . . . future social worker . . . popular member of the Psychology Club, Secretary ' 48 . . . Chairman ' 49- Marie Agnes McDonald B.A. Child Study Mac wants to be a social worker . . . Sup- porter of the Child Study Club . . . shows other talents in the Glee Club . . . takes a ribbing because of her name. Anna Mae McNerney B.A. History Competent Secretary of Extra-Curricular Com- mittee . . . Excels in sports . . . spends her sum- mers at Breezy Point . . . laughter and Anna go hand in hand . . . Junior Tea Committee. Phyllis Anne McPartland B.A. Mathematics A basketball fan . . . Roxie does an interest- ing dance to Slaughter on Tenth Avenue . . . Varsity manager ' 48- ' 49 . . . Wonderful disposition . . . funny as a crutch . . . sum- mers at the best Maine hotels. Mary Angela Melonto B.A. History Active in all Religion Committee affairs . . . Interest in her major carries over to the I.R.C. . . . one redhead without a temper . . . active in French Club. Adele Constance Mikalauskas B.A. Sociology Member of Senior Prom Committee . . . boat rides in May . . . harbinger of Vogue fashions . . . Spanish Club member . . . helps out in N.F.C.C.S. meetings. Marilyn Therese Murphy B.A. English Murph has a keen sense of humor . . . Mem- ber of the Art Club . . . shows her versatile side as a member of the German Club . . . shines that ring in every class. Ruth Anne Murtagh B.A. English Artistic interests . . . member of the Chapel Players . . . Fiction Editor of Loria . . . ambi- tion to write short stories . . . Definite views on life ... I simply refuse to worry about those things. Mary Ellen O ' Doud B.A. English Attends Mercier meeting . . . watch Mary worry . . . always willing to get up and go— especially to Religion Committee . . . Where on earth is Staten Island? Helen Marie Ott B.A. English Quiet and sincere . . . Member of the Social Service Club . . . lent a helping hand during Alumnae Week . . . member of Mercier Circle . . . Murken ' s at 12. Antonia Pena B.A. Political Science A veritable storehouse of energy . . . Member of the Attendance Committee and Spanish Club . . . ardent supporter of N.F.C.C.S. . . . debates with I.R.C. . . . lends her talent to Mercier. Helen Ann Picco B. A. History N.F.C.C.S. values Helen highly ... a steady gleam bounces from her third finger left hand . . . member of Religion Committee ... be- longs to Mercier Circle. Marie Antoinette Prizzi B.A. Child Study Secretary of the Senior Class . . . Chairman of the Child Study Club . . . always supports so- cial activities . . . adds up to a popular girl . . . participates in Religion Committee meetings. Ann Marie Pry or B.A. Child Study Willing helper . . . A.A. member . . . her name is always seen on those lists to help various activities ... in the Child Study Club. Anna Marie Rettig B.A. Sociology Member of the Sociology Club . . . A.A. . . . sings out at Glee Club . . . famous for her chest- nut tresses . . . Let ' s get together at my place . . . knitting argyles. Teresa Hattie Rossman B.A. French Secretary of the French Club . . . Member of Mercier . . . uses her vocal talent in Glee Club . . . active member of the Religion Committee . . . always helping bewildered Freshmen. Joan Roberta Ryan B.A. Speech Education St. Joe ' s Sarah Bernhardt . . . G.A. won ' t be the same without her! . . . just listen to those final d ' s and t ' s . . . How did Ryan ever get into the German Club? . . . Lots of do, re, me —all in music. Rita Marjorie Schmidt B.A. English Tall and active . . . Literary Staff of Footprints ' 49 • • • Religion Committee . . . Has a warm smile and a good sense of humor . . . smart too, member of Mercier. Anne Therese Serena B.A. English Treasurer and active member of Chapel Play- ers .. . Editor of Footprints ' 49 ... a fashion plate . . . efficient and vivacious ... all this and brains too— Delta Epsilon Sigma. Gertrude Cecilia Shea B.A. Child Study Dependable as the day is long . . . hard work- ing Chairman of the Religion Committee . . . assisted as Circulation Manager for Footprints ' 49 . . • favorite pastime in the Child Study Club. Angela Ann Shillitani B.A. Speech Education Chairman of the Exam Committee . . . ever active . . . Photography Editor of Footprints ' 49 . • • President of the Junior Class . . . could set up competition for any Ballroom dancers. Barbara Jean Smith B.A. Mathematics Answers to B.J. . . . Business Staff of Loria keeps her busy . . . Murken ' s at 12 for grilled cheese . . . likes to talk shop (Math)— refuses to discuss the L.I.R.R. Mildred Irma Stabile B.A. Sociology Active in AA. . . . Finds an outlet for her inter- ests in N.F.C.C.S. . . . enjoys a good time more than anything . . . It was a riot! . . . When there ' s music in the air Mildred ' s around. Patricia Ann Teague B.A. History Member of Merrier . . . Writes those papers for I.R.C. discussions . . . enjoys humor in any situation . . . was Chairman of the History (fashion show) G.A. Elizabeth Frances Teujel B.A. History Betty shows an active interest in I.R.C. . . . on Loria ' s Business Staff ... on the Religion Committee . . . Her cheery smile brightens any situation. Dolores Marie Tomao B.A. Sociology Religion Committee and N.F.C.C.S. . . . Chair- man of the Social Science Club . . . Advertis- ing Manager of Footprints ' 49 . . . What ' s the housing situation like, Dolores? Lillian Marie Verderber B.A. Child Study Soft spoken and poised . . . Conscientious sup- porter as seen in I.R.C. meetings . . . member of the Child Study Club . . . shows interest in her major. Alice Lorraine Vitelli B.A. History Petite and vivacious . . . Belongs to the Spanish Club . . . versatile as a member of I.R.C, Psych., and Missal Clubs . . . possessor of a SOLITAIRE! Inez Claudette Votta B.A. French A miniature U.N.: une mademoiselle with Chen-Yu finger nails . . . used to break up the class in Freshman Math . . . once a Glee Club nightingale. Alice Frances Walcutt B.A. English Tres chic . . . member of N.F.C.C.S., Club and Junior Week Committee . . found at the Drug . . . Lord and . . . Mercier. Spanish C an be Taylor ' s Margaret Tberese Walker B.A. Sociology Peggy to her friends ... A staunch supporter of N.F.C.C.S., Choir and Chapel Players . . . loves a good argument . . . ever happy and helpful. Eileen Andrea Walls B.A. Sociology Ask Eileen anything about the New Deal . . . put some cheer in those Social Service Christ- mas boxes . . . comment on the S.S. Compre- hensive: Strictly Prime Matter. Kathleen Ann Walsh B.A. Mathematics Stays after hours for N.F.C.C.S. . . . supporter of many Religion Committee activities . . . friendly to everyone . . . Talents show up in Math Club . . . Chairman in ' 48. Joan Patricia Whalen B.A. English Capable President and Thespian of the Chapel Players . . . active Dean of Alumnae Week . . . Vice President of Junior Class . . . well known for her pleasant voice. Prances Anne Wilde B.A. Mathematics A philosophical Miss who is an asset to Mer- cier ... all round student . . . Treasurer of Alumnae Week . . . even a Math major can be Chairman of the Choir. Kathleen Virginia Woods B.A. English A pretty Miss who belongs to Merrier ... fa- mous for her photo book marks . . . Helps out at Religion Committee meetings . . . active participant in the Literary Society. SPECIAL GRADUATES OF 1950 Sister Marie Christi Sister M. Amelia Sister St. Euphrasia Sister David of Jesus Sister Mary Luke Looking Back . . . On the last four years, we can trace besides the ordi- nary pattern of any class ' college career, our growth from children to adults. College should do just this, and in the measure to which it did it for us, we have succeeded. We began wide-eyed and impressed with Orienta- tion. Girls who seemed to handle responsibility with startling efficiency herded us with clock-like precision from one meeting to another— to luncheons, teas, con- ferences and classes. It seemed incredible that in a short time we might be called upon to play the roles of Madame Chairman, President or hostess. In the middle of our freshman year our responsibility began when we elected our first class officers. Helen Connell completed the year as President with Lillian Fox as Councilor. It was a whole year of orientation actually. We were more familiar with the Rec Room than, perhaps, with any place else in the school. It was the established meeting place and there we lindied to our hearts ' con- tent, evoking sighs for days gone by from book-laden upper classmen. Despite our generally light-hearted ap- proach to life, we were forced to grow in individual as well as class responsibility. The cut system finally became clear and, with papers and research assignments coming due, the sense of responsibility gradually deep- ened. Our growth and expansion continued during sopho- more year. We had a sense of belonging now, a cer- tain savoir faire that made us arbiters of taste and fashion in some small way. The girl who had the courage to sport the short hair-do, knee-socks and a made-over musket-bag impressed her classmates with the awkward charm being advocated by the fashion magazines. Skirts were longer, too, and the girl who could manage the stairs at all after ligament-pulling modern dancing found herself tripping over a drastic- ally lowered hem. Sophomore year marks the introduction into the government of the school, and Helen Connell was chosen by the class of ' 50 to assume the duties of Treas- urer of the U.A. Ginny Jacobs and Joan McAneny were President and Councilor, respectively, of the class. Sophomores took to the stage that year, too; the Chapel Players ' Great Big Doorstep and Antigone gave many a ' 50 fledgling the chance to spread her wings. And under the chairmanship of Rose Lopapa the sophs gave an impressive comparison of New York fifty years ago and today in G.A. On the serious side, the spring of sophomore year, two and a half years after the end of the war, found the world rumbling with rumors of another and more terri- ble war. Black and red headlines on tabloids and sensa- tional sheets screamed rumors that the cold war was speedily boiling over into a hot one. A new draft was put into effect, this time calling our younger rather than older brothers. And all this time, in the quiet of our chapel, more and more serious faces turned toward Mary, more and more beads slipped through slim young fingers as we prayed for the future. Third year is often chosen as the favorite year by college graduates. We found ample explanation for this in our junior year. We were upper classmen, but the thesis, comprehensive and departure were not so immi- nent as to dampen our spirits. The sense of belonging had deepened into a recognition of our importance and potentialities. But the college girl preoccupation with football games, formals, parties and week-ending at men ' s colleges was still there. The year began with our class handling the Orientation that had so im- pressed us two years before. We were Junior Sisters now and we took pride in the glowing admiration in those freshmen ' s eyes. It was a responsibility to rep- resent St. Joseph ' s even to one person, a duty we could not ignore and which we like to think we discharged as best we could. In fact, we began to be impressed with our freshmen shortly after their entrance and we gloried in their individual and class accomplishments. Our own class meetings were presided over by Angela Shillitani and Mary Loos, while Mary Bennett was Secretary of the U.A. One of the first social events of the season was the Charity Ball. Lilian Fox was Chairman of the dance which adopted the Oriental motif very attractively. Mary Jane McCarthy, who man- aged Junior Week, gave us the Junior Banquet and the Junior-Senior theatre party and the week came to a glorious end with the Junior Prom under Anne Church- ill ' s management. This was the year, too, when we began to take phi- losophy in earnest. Conversations over sandwiches and milk shakes, which had usually shunned anything more serious than clothes and men, changed emphasis now. More often, we found ourselves thrashing out the ele- mental problems— God ' s existence, the existence of the soul, an after-life. We were reading The Seven Storey Mountain and trying to understand the profound Hu- man Destiny. There was a constant awareness of the development of our minds — not laterally, taking in more facts, but vertically, going deeper and higher into every new bit of knowledge. With our last year in college we found ourselves responsible for some part of almost every event, club, entertainment and committee. Jean Clune and Mary Loos were President and Vice-President of the U.A. while our own class meetings were presided over by Margaret Breen. Gertrude Shea was Chairman of the Religion Committee which sponsored the Charity Ball with Cathy McCaffrey as Chairman. Parents ' Day was an event to remember due to Alice Bambrick ' s capable management, and Anne Serena represented St. Joseph ' s and New York State at the Congress of American In- dustry. Christmas week revolved around our wonderful Senior Ball at the Roosevelt, for which the bouquets go to Lilian Fox. Angela Shillitani made the Religion Committee Bridge and Fashion Show a memorable springtime event and Mary Lou Conlon managed Sen- ior Week in June. It was a glorious finish to four years we shall never forget. With Baccalaureate, Formal Class Day and Com- mencement we passed from the status of college girl to completely responsible individual. It was, despite our preparation for it, a quick change. One June morn- ing we awoke and found ourselves suddenly unat- tached, free to choose what we should do in life, what we should accomplish or whether we should accom- plish anything. It was a feeling of mixed emotions. There was a longing and a lonesomeness and at the same time an excitement and joyous anticipation. May- be the world was our oyster; maybe it was not; but we would try to realize the potentialities cultivated in us for four years. Before we began, we could not resist looking back . . . G rG aduates JUNIOR CLASS Florence Mulvaney, President Joan Richardson, Vice President Consiglia Pompa, Councilor Helen Burke, Secretary Honora Corr, Treasurer ( T ADZOOKS! Imagine receiving a letter from the 7 Dean. So ran our thoughts, one day last summer, when the authorities-that-be officially made it known r V that We are Juniors. Thus, we were now made the M Big Sisters to Freshmen, all our own. W Arranged by chairman Mary Kruse and commit- tee, the Junior Tea during Orientation Week was our official welcome to the Freshmen, as we started off third year comparing summers and delightedly renewing friendships over cookies and lemon peels. For at least the first few weeks, few Juniors wore gloves while travel- ling to and from college,— we flashed our hard-won rings deliberately, and oh, so proudly! Academically, our programs extended quite a typical challenge, and we strove mightily to meet it, only briefly staggering, of course, at titles such as Epistemology. November found us eyeing the Seniors with fresh discernment- writing their personal histories was just one aspect of producing FOOTPRINTS ' 50. The Staff wrote and sketched, erased and cut out, ' till editor Agnes Maher saw deadlines in her sleep. Putting it to press marked for us the end of an era, and the quiet beginning of our coming of age. We took advantage, as often as possible, of the several opportunities to focus our social lives on SJC affairs;— Juniors and their b.f ' s cogi- tated seriously at the First Friday classes, cheered, and danced after- wards, at Varsity games and Chapel Players Productions. Then in February, we knew we had arrived— an entire week devoted to just us! The Mass and Communion Breakfast, banquet, theatre party and general festive atmosphere, largely produced by the hard work of Bernadette Foley and sundry committees, effected a most beautiful and unforgettable Junior Week— the one ' 51 will always remember. The climax of this year that seemed a climax in itself, was of course, our Prom. We glowed, sparkled and were gay, dancing blithely, posi- tive this was the loveliest promenade of our separate and collective lives— thanks to another efficient committee, under Joan McCarthy. With Commencement, farewells to our Senior friends, and setting forth of our tassels, we the Class of ' 51 wistfully said s ' long to our cheristed Junior Year, looking ahead to an even dearer Seniority. ANNE M. BILLINGS, ' 51 SOPHOMORE CLASS Doris Rogers, President Teresa Farrell, Vice President Peggy O ' Brien, Councilor Therese Copin, Secretary Geraldine Goodine, Treasurer MIX thoroughly one hundred tassels in the second quarter; add quizzes and sprinkle with gloom. Bake in activity, then cool for innumerable happy hours scholastically and socially; there you will find per- fection . . . alias . . . Sophomorehood. We move into our second year with a fury. The class of ' 52 invades Dramatics, with Georgianna Clifford and Jeanette Mazzuka . . . Athletics, with Joan Brancaccio, . . . Publicity and Religion Committees, with great numbers— just name it, we ' re there, en masse. We ' re also there when the weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth section of Sophomore life begins, but dark hints and veiled threats of a language comprehension find our hearts stout, and initial work in a major field prove us more the in- tellectuals than we thought. But the class of the red and black has many sides, only one of them scholastic. As Sophs, we divided ourselves into: electors . . . when Doris Rogers became our very noteworthy president and Peggy O ' Brien our councilman . . . voters . . . when our own Pat Egan was elected Treasurer of the Undergraduate Association . . . real school rooters ... at every outside activity. Whenever you turned at the Charity Ball another Soph danced by. In the Parents ' Day entertainment, we weren ' t backward in coming forward with our talent, and the Religion Committee Fashion Show gave us a chance to model, which oppor- tunity we accepted with excitement and grace. Our big event of the year came and went all too quickly . . . Class Day . . . under the guiding hand of Joanne McGrath. Sophomore Mass . . . breakfast . . . fashions fit for the Champs Elysees . . . dinner and the show . . . looking around and seeing your class it was a wonderful climax of an equally wonderful year. We look forward to the day when we will wear those rings for which we were measured, but necessarily with a tinge of regret that this year has passed. Interspersed with problems that only a Sopho- more can know, it nevertheless remains one of our best memories a time of fellowship with each other and the school ... a time of bristling activity, and a sense of getting there. We turned our tassels, way back when, and knew it meant another year; that it would be so hectic and busy we never imagined, but that we ' ll always remember it, we do not doubt. CAROLYN J. TAYLOR ' 52 FRESHMEN CLASS Lillian Johnson, President Alice Fraser, Vice President Joan Ryan, Councilor Helen Marks, Secretary Doris Oshinski, Treasurer 1 g V HE Freshman Class of ' 49 will now go on record H with a few bright comments— and if you ' ll please m 4 ! excuse us, just a few a trifle off the record. ■ I jj It all began one lovely morning when we entered PJ St. Joseph ' s. A student, perhaps a SENIOR, ushered us into a large, bright looking room we heard some- one call a wreck. But we weren ' t proud, rec or no wreck, it looked pretty nice— we decided to stay awhile. Besides, here we found company, and you know how misery loves it. We lived through Orientation Week, met five dozen heads of five dozen departments and various other committees. We learned how to cut, when to cut, but mostly why not to cut. We viewed the school, the campus, the library. We also found ourselves with a few new friends. I guess we were finally oriented, when we climaxed the week at the Junior Tea where we met our Junior Sisters. It was quite a week— exciting, breath-taking, completely different. But the dream quickly faded. The glamour became basic reality with the small intestines of a frog; the delta method and ten typewritten pages fondly designated in collegiate language as a term paper. Some such custom as blue books came into our lives to haunt us and label us as Freshmen with required courses. We skipped merrily along however, always with a sharp lookout for the numerous, interesting activities surrounding us. There was a dra- matic society and a few of the Sarah Bernhardts became immediate members. But then why should the talent of Robin Bent, Jane Kava- naugh, Lillian Johnson and many others lie buried in the confines of the Locker Room? Well, just look at this. Here we are Freshmen becoming nostalgic and remembering. It ' s all here and straight from the heart. This is the saga of the Freshmen who used to be you and used to be us. May we now introduce ourselves? The Sophomore Class of St. Joseph ' s College. REGINA McNALLY ' 53 -FRESHMEN AND SENIOR TEAS- far %tuaent Governs e n f THE COUNCIL What is the significance of the gold and white tassels? This question could be asked by an alert observer of any General Assembly who had noticed that here and there, amid the rows of black robed and capped figures, gleamed a pretty gold and white tassel. The immediate answer would be that they are worn by the members of the Student Council. Here at St. Joseph ' s, the students themselves are responsible for carrying out every function of a student ' s life. The members of the Council are elected by the undergraduates to administer the rules of the student body, and to care for the general welfare of the students Therefore, the business of the Council meetings which take place each Monday under the earnest and intelligent guidance of Jean Clune, President of the U.A., include such items as: appropriations and ap- proval of budgets under the scrutiny of our responsi- ble Treasurer, Pat Egan; plans for improving condi- tions in the kitchen always heartily endorsed by the Junior Councillor, Connie Pompa; appointments of various chairmen; and money-making schemes for financing the year ' s venture. By thus acting for the interests of all the under- graduates, the Council works diligently to fulfill the authority that has been invested in them. THE EXAMINATION COMMITTEE Chairman: ANGELA SHILLITANI We are very proud, and justly so, of the Honor System at St. Joseph ' s. All examinations and quizzes are administered by the students themselves, and the Examination Committee was formed to see that reg- ulations are enforced and infractions penalized. The Committee acts in the capacity of a jury, determining from evidence presented the innocence or guilt of a particular case. It also makes rules for efficiency in Secretary: IRENE DONOHUE the functioning of the system, and administers the Honor System Pledge which each girl signs upon entering the college. Four girls are elected from each Freshman class to serve on the Committee throughout her college career. It requires fortitude, discretion and integrity to fulfill the responsibilities of this position. THE EXTRA-CURRICULAR COMMITTEE Chairman: REMIGIA FOY With so many activities functioning at St. Joseph ' s, a committee had to be formed to unite them. This Extra-Curricular Committee keeps a record of each girl ' s extra-curricular points and her non-credit ac- tivities. They hear appeals for absences from activity meetings and take attendance at Athletic Association classes. This year the Committee is trying to set up a mas- Secretary: AGNES MAHER ter program of extra-curricular activities so that there will be fewer conflicting meetings. This should do away with cries of I have six meetings at five o ' clock! The three members from each class, elected in their Freshman year and serving until Graduation, feel that their work is necessary for the efficient running of the social side of college life. THE ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE Chairman: NICOLETTA LOPOPOLO Appeals for absences and lateness during the month of October will be heard after G.A. in Room 301. This announcement indicates that student gov- ernment includes attendance, a matter which has been delegated to student administration by the faculty. As a result, the students have a great responsibility to themselves and to the Committee to appeal only those cuts which are legal. Composed of three members from each class, the Attendance Committee judges the validity of the ap- peals. It is a position which demands fairness, objec- tivity and caution. The success of this system at St. Joseph ' s is due in great part to the responsibility taken by the Attendance Committee. THE RELIGION COMMITTEE Chairman: GERTRUDE SHEA Secretary: EILEEN M ALLOY Treasurer: ANN CLANCY The program of student government at St. Joseph ' s extends to the most important side of a girl ' s life, her religious activities. The Religion Committee provides for a schedule that gives each girl many opportunities to become a more Christ-like personality and a better-informed Catholic. Daily Mass and Holy Hour, the hourly prayers and the monthly Nocturnal Adorations and First Friday Forums are some of the ways by which spiritual energy is directed. Three important social affairs are held each year to insure the financial support neces- sary for the Committee ' s own activities as well as their annual contribution to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith and other charities. The Charity Ball in October was a social success under the able direction of Cathy McCaffrey. March brought the Bridge and Fashion Show, an enjoyable evening which realized the hopes and plans of Angela Shillitani and her committee. Finally, the Communion Breakfast, held later in the Spring, was a pleasant event for the faculty, parents and girls, with thanks going to Helen Secken- dorf for her admirable work as chairman. With the ready cooperation of all the Religion Committee members, Gert Shea finds that the program of the Committee is not so formidable as it looks; but it takes the support of the whole student body to make it a success. r c vv vves STUDENT PERSONNEL Miss Rosemary Glynn presides over that mysterious little room adjacent to 201. Formally, it is known as the Office of Student Personnel but, more frequently, it is referred to as the second home of many Saint Joseph-ites. The work of this department is three-fold: student counseling, vocational guidance, and advice to those students matriculating under the C Plan. Miss Glynn ' s task comprises notifying the girl who is in danger of falling below average in her studies and, with the aid of the student and faculty, to discover the rea- It has been said that the success of the college stu- dent may best be judged by her interest in events over and above those required by the curriculum. If this is so, then we would say that the Discussion club should prove highly successful. These Tuesday evening sessions are characterized by the leisurely manner in which they are conducted. Father Dillon (a true moderator in every sense of the word), takes the first step by introducing the topic in a brief treatise. The debate question and answer period which follow demonstrates the pro- sons for her failing. Oftentimes, this office has been the source of en- couragement, both spiritual and material, to the temporarily disheartened. Part time employment has provided an adequate solution to many problems. The scope of the C Plan has been widely extended due to the Committee on Recommendations for Cadet Training working in cooperation with Miss Glynn. A more efficient work-study program has been ar- ranged insuring greater benefits for a good number of upper classmen. vocativeness of the subject. The constructive criticism voiced by the girls attending and the occasional re- fereeing by Father usually provides a satisfactory solution to the problem at hand. The Discussion Club has well nigh become an in- stitution at the college. Since the issues chosen are especially pertinent to the role played by each in- dividual student at Saint Joseph, all the members of the undergraduate association find this club of special interest. THE DISCUSSION CLUB THE NFCCS DOROTHY BECK The NFCCS or National Federation of Catholic Colleges began a very active existence at St. Joseph ' s about two years ago. Joining delegates from Catholic Colleges all over the country, our delegates entered this organization after becoming interested in its wide-spread activity. Their purpose is to act as rep- IRENE DONOHUE resentatives of the student body and in particular representatives of the student council. In addition to unifying the Catholic Colleges throughout the country, the main purpose of the NFCCS is to foster Catholic Ideals. Chairman: JOAN CRANE This club meets once a month, when some twenty- five members gather together for informal discus- sions of their many projects. At any meeting, you may see the chairman and some of the members busily preparing bandages for the cancer patients at St. Rose of Lima Hospital, or sewing rag-rolls for the children at Angel Guardian Home. The most important event of the year is the Christmas basket collection and distribution. This year, seven families were helped in their temporal requirements by the club. Our school Samaritans owe a big debt to the girls in the Social Service club. THE SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB iA.il THE MATHEMATICS CLUB Chairman: LORRAINE LEVERONE Co-Chairman: DOLORES DUFFY St. Joseph ' s Math Club was initiated four years ago by Miss Harvey, a former Math professor. Fostered by Miss Byrne, it has established for itself a thriving ex- istence. Meetings, held once a month, con- sist of prepared talks on a subject de- cided upon by the group, and in keeping with the theme chosen for the term. The preparation for meetings are arranged by the members with guest speakers occa- sionally invited. The theme of this term ' s work, the relation of Math to various subjects: Physics, Philosophy, Education, remains proof of the extensive importance of Math in a liberal arts education. THE BIOLOGY CLUB Chairman: MARY ROSSMAN Two years ago, the Biology Club was in its embroyonic stage. Now, a well established club at St. Joseph ' s, Sister Mary Beatrice acts as its advisor. Meetings held every two weeks are presided over by Mary Rossman and are plan- ned by twos— the first meeting being devoted to work on a particular project chosen by the group and the second including a full report on the finished project. This year the club went on an expedition to the Palisades. As a result of its success, the students plan to make frequent field trips in the future. The latest project is a proposed exhibition on the Pali- sades expedition. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Chairman: DOLORES TOMAO Secretary: RITA DORGLER The main discussion evolves around national and international problems. Members strive to incite active partici- pation in current affairs with facts on hand. They seek to discern economic, so- ciological and political aspects with the question in mind, will it lead to social- ism? With Catholic principles remain- ing the guide, intelligent citizenry may be the outcome. Bi-monthly meetings call for presentation of a specific plan fol- lowed by discussion for possible solu- tions to the problem. THE FRENCH CLUB President: MARGARET CATALANO Secretary: THERESA ROSSMAN Le Cercle Fran ais has been a favorite around these parts since 1936. High- light of this year was the Chopin pro- gram given in the French General As- sembly with student recitals and motion picture films enlivening the presentation. Those monthly teas are a huge success! Moderators, Miss Mallia and Mr. Lessard, provide guides to the many tr ends of thought while Mile. Catalano maintains order . . . even the minutes are in French! Members are adept at playing their own version of Ghost, a must on these stu- dents ' list is their pride and joy, Flaneur. One feels thoroughly Parisienne at the end of a meeting. THE SPANISH CLUB President: FLORENCE SERGIO Secretary: ALICE GONZALEZ The Spanish Club has a membership of about twenty girls. Meetings are held the second Mon- day of every month, followed by refreshments in the Red Room. After the December meet- ing the club had a dinner consisting of Span- ish food cooked by a genuine Spanish chef with the table setting and place cards designed by the girls. Regular meetings had been suspended tem- porarily in order that the girls might practice for the Spanish G.A. presented April 3. The title of the play chosen was The Young Boy Who Married a Good Woman. The Club planned a brief introduction and summary in English and distributed programs to the entire student body at Assembly. The girls worked hard to make their production a success and they hope the student body enjoyed their play! THE GERMAN CLUB Chairman: MONICA KLEIBER By singing traditional folk and classi- cal tunes, the German Club attains their end ... a deeper understanding of the German culture and language. Meetings, held once a month provide for this con- tact with German ways. In addition, let- ters from German correspondents to the girls are read and answered in German. Once a year, the members watch a Ger- man movie; this year Die Fledermaus presented in technicolor showed various aspects of German life. Miss Trunz, the moderator, provides entertainment and delightful social functions to add to the success of the club. y- j MtM - B [ j ; ; H THE COUNCIL OF DEBATE Chairman: MARIE GAMBINO Secretary: DORIS CUNNINGHAM Resolved: basic non-agricultural indus- tries be analyzed this year. Procedure: affirmative and negative. After the main points are presented, the briefs are then prepared by the deliverer of the argu- ment. When preparations of the briefs finish, the practice debates are begun. The club meets each week aiming for a development of a correct process of ana- lyzation of a question. Arranging argu- ments clearly and facing opposition logi- cally, all the girls endeavor to answer effectively. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President: ANN MARIE DUGGAN Out of touch with the world? The twenty-five members of the International Relations Club aren ' t. They ' re ready to tackle any world shaking problem at their meetings. After preparing a paper on Aid to Yugoslavia, a lively debate on Recogni- tion of China ' s Communist Government followed. Topics the girls lined up were numerous and covered the pros and cons of Truman ' s Point-four Program and the explosive subject of the Atomic Bomb. A speaker from the United Nations gave luster to one of their meetings. Not much opportunity for a student to stay in her Ivory Tower with IRC in action! STUDENT SPEAKS Chairman: GRACE FALLON Secretary: PEGGY O ' BRIEN This activity has been formed to make the student more articulate in matters of the Catholic religion. The main work, then, is the study of this religion and its prominent aspects in modern society. Topics and discussions have covered a wide field: Catholic Action, The Legion of Mary and The Grail have all been re- ported on fully to the members. Other considerations, such as what makes a Protestant home and what makes a Catholic home, have been analyzed by the twelve members and their moderator, Father Leonard. The future project of Student Speaks will be a testing ground for their previous activities. They hope to have discussions at the various local Newman Clubs— an ambitious plan, in- deed. THE MERCIER CIRCLE President: MARIE GAMBINO Secretary: MARY LOUISE CONLON This distinguished group has for its members the intelligencia. It discusses the current problems of the day. The main topic this year was Man in His Relation to Society, which was broken down and discussed from various angles. They meet regularly— every month on a Tuesday evening. The girls are most earn- est in their endeavor to learn more phi- losophy—very important in this day and age. It is quite an honor to be elected to Mercier, since one must have a B aver- age in all philosophy courses as well as a B scholastic rating. DELTA EPSILON SIGMA President: SISTER JOSEPH IMMACULATE Secretary: MARY OKEEFE McGAHAN It is for the wise man to set things in order is the sentence of Aristotle ' s that provides this National Scholastic Honor Society with both the first three initials that name the Society, and the motto of its activities. This year, mem- bers on the Faculty and the Undergradu- ate body are co-operating with Catholic Action Groups, especially the Bay Ridge Catholic Action. Not content with seek- ing wisdom, the members of Delta Ep- silon Sigma are anxious to spread it free- ly to others! This year we boast of the following girls admitted to Delta: Anne Serena, Margaret Breen, Marie May, Mary Bennett, Dorothy Beck. LORIA Editor: MARIE MAY The literary magazine of the College features poetry, articles, fiction and Whit- tling . Published three times a year, the members aim to give aspiring Willa Cather ' s ample opportunity to develop talent. Always seeking new talent, Loria encourages even the Freshmen. An art staff provides sketches while the business staff attends to the dollar and cents situa- tion. Two dreaded d ' s, Deadline and Dummy, haunt the staff. Result— a maga- zine of which Saint Joseph ' s College can well be proud. THE CHILD STUDY CLUB Chairman: MARIE PRIZZI Familiar locker room talk: See you at the Child Study Forum. A Tuesday night special, the members of this club find the Rec a comfortable setting. After bring- ing the meeting to order, Marie Prizzi announces the topic and introduces the speaker; everything from nail biting to convulsions enters the discussion. A ques- tion and answer period provides lively interest where guest lecturers and four department faculty members are kept busy. Everyone agrees that the subjects remain of practical value to all of the undergraduates. THE PRE-SCHOOL We start them young at Saint Joseph ' s College! We go from sliding ponds to proms. The nursery and kindergarten are integrated parts of the college life. On pleasant days, Kathy and Francis enjoy the nursery ' s playground under the ex- pert supervision of the nuns and the Child Study majors. These sophisticates from the kinder- garten have provided Miss Foley with many humorous stories— even visits to the farm. The morning four year old class and the five year group in the afternoon provide constant activity through these walls, with Janet and Nestor trying so hard to— rest! Principles of love of God and neighbor, friendship and discipline are inculcated in these youngsters. Add favorite sights, Betsy and Charlie sing- ing at daily Benediction. € I « .- I [Hi ULii .-nl sal Wf] m feJ wp % W Ml W mh Mi ml • • i ' if B H ' J kiH .- 4 THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Chairman: JEAN McCAVE Secretary: HELEN DONAHOE This recently organized group has at- tracted many junior psychologists. An ex- tremely interesting schedule was arranged by a special panel (sometimes called The Big Three ). Proposed visits from prominent men in the field of psychology won instant approval. Experiments en- lightened many proceedings and especially well received was Father Kelly ' s lie de- tector test. Moderator Charles Strassburg- er helps to maintain order when the dis- cussion becomes too heated. Have you been psychoanalyzed lately? THE ART CLUB Chairman: JOANNE McGRATH As another medium for creative talents, the Art Club has many pleasant hours. The members have eagerly achieved work both in the reports and posters they sup- ply. Guiding their gifted hands across a drawing, their success is recognized by all the student body. Watercolors, clfty and pastels, all characterize their achieve- ments. Bi-monthly meetings under their capable chairman have shown the willing spirit of these girls as they lend their talents to publicize many school activi- ties. Without this club, St. Joseph ' s would indeed be lacking one of the most im- portant activities in the school. THE LITERARY SOCIETY Chairman: MARGARET BREEN Heard those arguments in the rec on odd Wednesday evenings? Don ' t be alarmed. Its only the Lit ' ' Society trying to interpret modern poetry. The first vic- tim was Ezra Pound followed by a dis- cussion on the works of T S. Eliot. When references get too obscure, members re- fer to their recondite moderator, Sister Joseph Immaculate. Social Science, Math and Chemistry Majors as well as English Majors are represented. Only require- ment: a burning desire to hash over what ' s been read. When the heat of the argument becomes too intense, members revive on their own refreshments from the college kitchen. Jean Clune ' s ginger- bread won instant acclaim. A highly- probable hypothesis: Next year ' s topic will be Betty Crocker ! THE CHOIR Chairman: FRANCES WILDE One of the most active organizations at Saint Joseph ' s, the Choir has always main- tained a high standard. Under the direc- tion of Father D ' Ecclesiis, nineteen mem- bers meet every Tuesday for a two hour session. The girls not only give up this time but many extra hours as well. They help to rouse the Christmas spirit at Christmas G.A. even singing carols of European countries. The Choir looks al- most cherubic in their choir boy out- fits — black gown, white surplice, eton collar, red tie. At Thursday Vespers, Par- ents Day, first Fridays and Commence- ment week, our Choir may be heard sol- emnly adding to all services. THE GLEE CLUB Chairman: MARIE GUARR ACINI Music— for appreciation and enjoyment. Every member of the Glee Club echoes this sentiment. Our serenaders, under the capable direction of Father Gennaro D ' Ecclesiis, aspire for perfection. Judging by performance, they achieve nothing less! The April Musicale brought th eir dominant keynote, versatility to the fore. The air still hung heavy with the slow throbbing rhythm of Sweet Little Jesus Boy, when the chorus burst into the buoyant strains of My Johann. To look for the essence of an or- ganization like the Glee Club on nights like these, however, is futile. One may find it behind the scenes in the Music Room of a Thursday afternoon. Here is the working Glee Club! THE CHAPEL PLAYERS President: JOAN WHALEN On with the show! might well be a watchword for the Chapel Players who always have at least one play in production. This year, with the professional skill of their new coach, Miss Jill Miller, managing director of the Putnam County Playhouse, to guide them, the society has done a variety of plays. They opened with Thornton Wilder ' s The Happy Journey last Fall at a General Assembly, and then in December, the major production, The Young and the Fair displayed their talents for stage design as well as acting with a three-in-one set, planned by Lilian Fox. An on-the-road show followed as they presented Dickens ' Christmas Carol at the Home for the Blind. Then, Noah ' s Flood, a miracle play from the Middle Ages was given at a G.A. in March. But no matter what the play— when the curtain goes up you ' ll see them on stage, enjoying every minute of it, and hoping you do, too! THE G.A. COMMITTEE Chairman: VIRGINIA JACOBS G.A. Committee Members are selected by the Committee with re- gard to their interest in school ac- tivities and their ability to contrib- ute to assembly programs. After nomination by the Committee, can- didates must receive the approval of Father FitzGibbon. The G.A. Committee composes a schedule for the assembly meetings throughout the term. The Commit- tee in action assigns dates to dif- f J ferent departments and clubs, and they in turn make up a program to be presented on that date. All pro- grams are planned with regard to the preferences of the student body. Miss Shea, Sister John Baptist and Sister Joan de Lourdes act as advisors and the pro- grams are evaluated for their cultural and entertain- ment value. The high calibre of our assembly pro- grams illustrates the fine work of this Committee. THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Chairman: MARY KRUSE Hear ye! Hear ye! Need a loudspeaker to broadcast your club ' s strict- ly special shindigs and weekly caucuses? Get in touch with the Publicity Committee and bring your organization into the limelight. By directing all publicity through one central channel, its members hope to both incite the under- graduate ' s interest and increase attendance at the various club functions. In addition to a Typing Staff, the Committee boasts • of an Art Staff, which makes post- ers to be displayed on the recently acquired closed bulletin boards. Both staffs work in close coopera- tion with the club chairman and Miss Toomey, the Publicity Direc- tor of the College. By means of the Publicity Com- mittee we hope to have a concrete force for promotion to abstract qualities— both necessary to School Spirit — Enthusiasm and Eagerness. CHEER LEADERS Four cuties are these cheer leaders: Pat Henry, Evelyn Turck, Pat Kermath, Julie Dupins with each class represented. Snappy yellow and white outfits, saddle- shoes, polished no less, present a cheer- ful picture at all of the games. These lucky critters get in on all the varsity get-togethers; even sharing the orange slices at the games plus the best seats. The girls, chosen by competition, com- pose cheers and rehearse for some spirited action. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President: MARGUERITE FENTON Secretary: BARBARA HAWKE About one hundred and fifty loyal members have meetings once a month. Each class has an A. A. representative with Joan McAneny representing the Seniors, Joan Williams the Juniors and Margaret Cantwell the Sophomores. Under the A.A. come the varsity, bowling, social dancing, cheerleaders and class teams. The Big Event of the year occurs on Sports Day which takes place the Saturday before Commencement Week. Feature attrac- tions are box lunches and faculty-stu- dents ' Softball game. Names of winners at Field Day are engraved on a plaque and hung in the rec. The Sports Hop, strictly informal, adds the finishing touch- es to the events of the day. Other suc- cessful dances are held after some of the home basketball games. Few people grad- uate from Saint Joseph ' s without coming under this far reaching organization at some time. THE VARSITY Captain: HELEN CONNELL Coach: MISS WILLIAMS These thirteen polished players brag of one leftie forward and an ambidextrous guard. They practice three times a week perfecting their aim during free hours also. They beat all but one team last year ... no wonder the Varsity has a post sea- son weekend. Grace Arnone arranges games as manager, Pearl Russo assures school support as publicity manager. Many of the girls taught at summer schools and playgrounds during the vaca- tion season. Everyone agrees that these girls justly merit our pride and support. VICTORY! St. John ' s 25 St. Joseph ' s 43 Wagner . 47 St. Joseph ' s 61 Alumnae . 22 St. Joseph ' s 51 L. I. U. . . 25 St. Joseph ' s 26 Ladycliffe 26 St. Joseph ' s 51 N. Y. U. . . 29 St. Joseph ' s 43 Queens 24 St. Joseph ' s 33 Brooklyn . 16 St. Joseph ' s 43 Staff of Footprints — 1950 Editor: AGNES MAHER Sophomore Assistant: DOROTHY FREESE Circulation Manager Advertising Manager GRACE ARNONE MARILYN MARVIN Art Editor ANNA PICCINI Photography Manager: JEAN WALSH Business Manager REGINA McNIERNEY Front row— Ellen Heffron, Geraldine Hanlon, Marilyn Marvin, Nancy Welker, Ginny Scharf, Caryl Dwyer. Second row— Judy Cummings, Grace Fallon, Pearl Russo, Sue Gan- non, Theresa Wkifien, Beverly Brown, Carolyn Taylor. Third row— Eileen Malloy, Connie Pompa, Stella MacNeil, Ellen Duffy, Joan Richardson. Fourth row— Joan McCarthy, Irene Donohue, Jackie Rupp. • 4 , i V Conover should have been here. •Ho ' DIRECTORY Class of 1950 Aemilia. Sister Mary. 274 Melrose Street. Brooklyn Astorino. Elizabeth, 819 47th Street, Brooklyn_ Balfe, Adelaide, 2410 Beverly Road. Brooklyn Bambrick Alice, 107-30 79th Street, Ozone Park. L. 1. Bechtold, Virginia. 1658 East 38th Street, Brooklyn Beck, Dorothy. 527 East 29th Street, Brooklyn Bennett. Mary. 247 Baltic Street. Brooklyn Bomer, Georgette, 89-17 80th Street. Wood haven. L. I. Bourke, Mary, 91-45 Lefferts Blvd.. Richmond Hill, L.I. Boyle, Miriam, 471 76th Street. Brooklyn Breen, Margaret, 195 Sterling Street. Brooklyn Brown, Ruth. 115-32 147th Street. So. Ozone Pk., L. I. Bulger. Vivian. 1162 57th Street, Brooklyn Cairney, Mary, 42-20 Gleane Street. Elmhurst, L. I. Calvey, Maureen. 57-38 81st Street, Elmhurst, L. I. Campbell. Dolores, 248-10 Depew Ave., Little Neck. L. I. Canavan. Claire. 34-16 90th Street, Jackson Hghts, L. I. Carlino. Santa. 154 Garfield Place, Brooklyn Carroll. Regina, 89-10 175th Street, Jamaica, L. I. Cascio, Frances, 1416 East 12th Street, Brooklyn Caubisens. Denise, 316 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn Christi. Sister Mary, 101-19 103rd St., Ozone Pk.. L. I. Clancy. Patricia, 617 West 138th Street. N. Y. C. Clune, Jean, Manitou Road, Garrison, N. Y. Collins. Marie, 110-17 153rd Street. Jamaica, L. I. Conlon, Mary, 122 Elmwood St.. Valley Stream. L. I. Connell, Helen, 84 So. Smith Street. Merrick. L. I. Coyle, Mary, 882 58th Street, Brooklyn Crane, Joan, 35-54 93rd St.. Jackson Heights, L. L_ Cunningham. Doris, 33 Miller Place. Merrick. L. I. Daly. Helen, 120 Seward Avenue, Mineola. L. I. Danzilo. Barbara, 140 Underhill Avenue, Brooklyn Davis, Ann. 177 Dean Street, Brooklyn Davis, Eileen, 192-45B-71 Crescent Ave., Flushing, L. I. Delaney, Mary, 724 Carroll Street. Brooklyn DeSanctis. Ines, 78 West 12th Street. N. Y. C. Dever. Evelyn, 1902 Cortelyou Road, Brooklyn Divine, Jeanne, 80-47 88th Road, Woodhaven, L. I. Doherty, Patricia, 67-47 Kessel St., Forest Hills, L. I. Dolan, Virginia. 269 76th Street, Brooklyn Donohue, Anne. 52 Parrott Place, Brooklyn Doyle. Theresa, 92-11 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, L. I. Duenzl. Therese, 16 First Avenue, N. Y. C. Duggan. Anna Marie. 37-16 62nd Street, Woodside. L. I. Englert, Dolores, 89-14 Lefferts Blvd.. Richmond Hill Euphrasia, Sister St., 236 Clinton Avenue. Brooklyn Fitzgerald, Eileen. 357 87th Street, Brooklyn Fox, Lillian. 627 Bay Ridge Parkway, Brooklyn Foy, Remigia. 109-72 209th Place. Queens Village, L. I. Fragale. Gloria, 285 Bay 14th Street. Brooklyn Frederick, Helen, 31-01 84th Street. Jackson Hghts, L. I. Gambino, Marie, 103-06 Glenwood Road. Brooklyn Garvey, Anne, 33-33 200th Street. Bayside, L. I. Gregory, Nancy, 364 Bay Ridge Parkway. Brooklyn Guarracini, Marie. 145 Ryerson Street. Brooklyn Haffey. Gertrude, 265 Windsor Place. Brooklyn Hangley, Germaine, 97 Louisiana St., Long Beach, L. I. Hempel, Joan, 289 De Kalb Avenue. Brooklyn Henriques, Virginia, 3220 Farragut Road. Brooklyn Hincs. Joan, 35-51 91st Street. Jackson Heights. L. I. Hylind, Ann. 82 Stevenson Street, Lynbrook. L. I. Jacobs, Virginia. 36 Windsor PI., Rockville Center, L. I. Jesus, Sister David of, D.W., 101-10 103d St., Ozone Pk. Kleiber, Monica, 52-38 79th Street. Elmhurst. L. I. Klein, Mary Lou. 11-17 30th Road. Astoria, L. I. Kohler, Wilma, 34-21 37th Street, Long Island City Kozlowski, Geraldine. 1012 Roder Avenue, Brooklyn Lauder. Maryjoan, 257 71st Street, Brooklyn Leverone. Lorraine. 1981 West 7th Street. Brooklyn Loos, Mary, 156 Calyer Street, Brooklyn Lopapa. Rose, 502 Court Street, Brooklyn Lopopolo, Nicoletta, 186 Lincoln Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Luke. Sister Mary, 274 Melrose Street, Brooklyn Mahoney, Eileen. 92-16 35th Ave.. Jackson Hghts. L. I. Marnell. Audrey, 32-04 166th Street, Flushing, L. I. Martin, Patricia. 47 Rugby Road. Brooklyn May, Marie. 459 95th Street, Brooklyn McAneny, Joan, 564 61st Street, Brooklyn McArdle. Lillian. 88-56 242nd Street. Bellerose. L. I. McCaffrey, Catherine, 93-20 Ft. Hamilton Pkway, Bklyn. McCaffrey, Patricia. 185 B. 130th St.. Belle Harbor. L.I. McCarthy, Mary Jane, 130 Fulton Ave., Atlantic Beach McCave, Jean, 25-61 Steinway Street, Long Island City McDonald, Marie, 444a Greene Avenue, Brooklyn McNerney, Anna. 3905 Glenwood Road. Brooklyn McPartland. Phyllis. 416 E. 29th Street, Brooklyn Melomo, Mary, 1437 67th Street. Brooklyn Mikalauskas, Adele, 2310 169th St., Flushing, L. I. Murphy, Marilyn, 2304 Avenue M, Brooklyn Murtagh, Ruth, 173 Lenox Road. Brooklyn O ' Dowd. Mary, 145 Mathews Ave., Staten Island. N. Y. Ott. Helen. 139 Roosevelt Ave., Valley Stream, L. I. Pena. Antonia, 85-11 52nd Avenue. Elmhurst, L. I. Picco, Helen, 151 Pelton Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Prizzi, Marie, 2084 West 6th Street. Brooklyn Pryor, Ann, 90-19 55th Avenue. Elmhurst, L. I. Rettig, Anna. 149-24 Hawthorne Ave.. Flushing. L. I. Rossman, Teresa, 2015 East 23rd Street, Brooklyn Ryan. Joan 961 78th Street, Brooklyn Schmidt, Rita, 165-10 33rd Avenue, Flushing, L. I. Serena, Ann, 1469 East 24th Street, Brooklyn Shea, Gertrude, 333 Senator Street, Brooklyn Shillitani. Angela. 542 60th Street, Brooklyn Smith. Barbara, 158 Kenneth Ave., Baldwin, L. I. Teague, Patricia, 283 Washington Ave., Brooklyn - Teufel, Elizabeth, 25-56 83rd Street, Jackson Hghts., L. I. Tomao, Dolores. 45 Lefferts Avenue, Brooklyn Verderber, Lillian, 60-49 70th Ave., Ridgewood, L. I. Vitelli, Alice. 116-12 Sutter Ave., Ozone Park. L. I. Votta, Inez, 209 Clinton Avenue. Brooklyn Walcutt, Alice. 220-56 Hartland Ave., Queens Village Walker, Margaret, 392 N.Village Ave.. Rockville Center Walls, Eileen. 27-16 168th Street. Flushing, L. I. Walsh, Kathleen. 646 74th Street, Brooklyn Whalen. Joan, 85-19 113th Street. Richmond Hill, L. I. Wilde. Frances, 329 Beach 146th St.. Neponsit, L. I. Woods. Kathleen, 746 46th Street, Brooklyn DIRECTORY Class of 1951 Agoglia, Gertrud e. 317 8th Street, Brooklyn Arnold, Claire, 236 Warren Street. Brooklyn Arnone, Grace, 94 Pickwick Road. Manhasset, L. I. Billings. Anne, 56 Maplewood Avenue. Bogota, N. J. Bracken. Marion, 62 Railroad Avenue, Sayville, L. I. Brown, Beverly. 172-19 109th Avenue, Jamaica. L. I. Burke, Helen, 83-33 Penelope Ave., Forest Hills, L. I. Catalano, Margie, 241 Linden Street, Brooklyn Corbett. Jeanne, 95-29 Brisbin Street. Jamaica, L. I. Corr, Honora, 178 East 32nd Street. Brooklyn Cranmer. Gladys, 261 12th Street. Brooklyn Crone. Dolores, 401 West 30th Street, N. Y. C. Cummings, Judy, 115 78th Street, Brooklyn Curiale, Immaculata, 125 Jefferson Street, Brooklyn D ' Angelo. Phyllis, 1471 East 10th Street. Brooklyn Diflo. Eloise, 160 Highland Blvd., Brooklyn Donahoe. Helen, 62 Pierrepont Street. Brooklyn Donohue. Irene, 254 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn Dorgler, Rita. 94-19 118th Street, Richmond Hill, L. 1. Duffy. Dolores, 124 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn Duffy, Ellen, 965 East 37th Street. Brooklyn Dwyer, Caryl. 1284 Carroll Street. Brooklyn Egan, Mary, 21-14 23rd Street, Astoria, L. I. Fallon. Grace, 33-49 83rd Street, Jackson Heights. L. I. Fenton, Marguerite. 1280 Third Avenue, N. Y. C. Ferry, Joan, 365 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn Flood, Maureen. 61-62 80th Street. Elmhurst, L. I. Foley, Bernadette, 424 72nd Street. Brooklyn Galla, Jane, 1006 Avenue P, Brooklyn Gannon, Suzanne. 35-27 99th Street, Corona. L. I. Hanlon, Geraldine, 72-47 Kessel St.. Forest Hills, L. I. Harkin, Elizabeth. 7909 10th Avenue. Brooklyn Harmon, Sally. 4507 39th Place, Long Island City Harrington, Alice, 1827 Brooklyn Avenue. Brooklyn Hawke, Barbara. 88-44 161st Street, Jamaica. L. I. Hawkrigg, Mary Jane. 1815 Dorchester Road. Brooklyn Heffron, Ellen, 650 Ocean Avenue. Brooklyn Kennedy. Marcella, 73 Abbey Court, Brooklyn Kruse. Mary, 89-42 134th St.. Richmond Hill, L. I. Laurenzano, Lucy. 2290 East 3rd Street, Brooklyn Lenz, Betty, 2177 33rd Street, Astoria. L. I. Lopez, Gloria, 142-22 58th Avenue, Flushing, L. I. MacNeil, Stella, 41-61 63 rd Street, Woodside, L. I. MacVenn, Claire, 1625 East 35th Street. Brooklyn Maher, Agnes. 361 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn Malloy, Eileen, 757 Macon Street, Brooklyn Maron, Mary, 1183 East 29th Street, Brooklyn Martin, Joan, Cannondale, Conn. Marvin. Marilyn, 325 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn McCarthy, Joan, 1616 10th Avenue. Brooklyn McGuirk, Catherine, 35-01 92nd St., Jackson Heights McKearney. Lucille, 242 Dahlgren Place, Brooklyn McNierney, Carol, 2143 29th Street, Astoria, L. I. McNierney. Regina, 122-04 Linden Blvd., So. Ozone Pk. Morello. Enes. 148-37 90th Avenue, Jamaica. L. I. Mulvaney, Florence. 66-11 Booth St., Forest Hills, L. I. O ' Donnell. Mary, 35-43 84th St., Jackson Heights, L. I. Oliva, Anne. 90 East Oxford St., Valley Stream, L. I. Pandolfo, Mary. 51.3 Eas. 13th Street. N. Y. C. Panzarella, Lucrezia. 1113 Belmont Ave.. Brooklyn Piccini, Anna, 1154 81st Street. Brooklyn Pompa, Consiglia, 247 95th Street, Brooklyn Reid. Maureen. 599 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn Richardson. Joan, 467 Irving Avenue, Brooklyn Rossman. Mary, 2015 East 23rd Street. Brooklyn Rupp. Jacqueline, 3520 Avenue R. Brooklyn Sauss, Dorothy, 132 17th Street, Brooklyn Sauss, Vilma, 132 17th Street, Brooklyn Scharf, Virginia, 105-22 103rd Ave., Ozone Park, L. I. Schreiner. Olivine. 75 Broadway, Howard Beach. L. I. Seckendorf. Helen, 990 East 37th Street, Brooklyn Sergio, Florence, 5817 10th Avenue, Brooklyn Simonelli, Margaret, 144 Bay 25th Street, Brooklyn Tracy, Kathryn. 18 Fairview Place, Brooklyn Tracy. Margaret. 1316 East 31st Street, Brooklyn Turck. Evelyn, 72-13 Calamus Ave., Woodside, L. I. Vallone, Jean, 36 Colin Place, Brooklyn Vidiri. Josephine, 831 Madison Street, Brooklyn Walsh, Jean, 221 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn Weick, Dolores, 1121 65th Street, Brooklyn Welker, Nancy, 362 Bauer Place. Mineola, L. I. Whiffen, Theresa. 846 67th Street. Brooklyn Wiggins. Catherine, 580 83rd Street, Brooklyn Williams, Joan, 248a Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn DIRECTORY Class of 1952 Ahearn, Paulita. 32 79th Street. Brooklyn Almon, Eileen. 110-21 107th Street. Ozone, Park, L. I. Alphonsus. Sister St.. 232 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn Althisar, Claire, 199 East 42nd Street. Brooklyn Anella, Margaret, 1S29 62nd Street. Brooklyn Armetta, Rosemarie. 1651 White Plains Road. Bronx Bennett, Julia, 247 Baltic Street, Brooklyn Bobin. Adele. 750 Driggs Avenue, Brooklyn Boyling, Mary Ellen. 236 Senator Street. Brooklyn Brancaccio. Joan, 2151 East 21st Street, Brooklyn Burns. Marilyn, 32-55 83rd Street, Jackson Hghts. L. I. Cantwell. Margaret, 86 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn Capparell, Joan, 346 17th Street, Brooklyn Casey. Maureen. 436 Sterling Place. Brooklyn Clancy. Ann, 7715 6th Avenue, Brooklyn Clifford, Georgianna, 39 So. Oxford Street, Brooklyn Clines, Margaret, 135 Hale Avenue. Brooklyn Clines, Virginia, 135 Hale Avenue. Brooklyn Copin, Therese, 83 Judson Place, Rockville Center. L. I. Corriero. Marie. 235 Troy Avenue, Brooklyn Crane, Margaret. 35-54 93rd Street. Jackson Hghts., L. I. Cuff, Dorothy, 7 Cathedral Ave., Garden City, L. I. Cuff, Joan, 1443 East 28th Street, Brooklyn Daly, Ann Marie, 1975 East 28th Street, Brooklyn Darmstadt, Rosemary, 71-01 68th Street, Glendale, L. I. DeMeo. Frances, 1756 46th Street. Brooklyn Dennen. Patricia. 114-41 179th Street, St. Albans, L. I. Deublein. Elyse, 1207 79th Street. No. Bergen, N. J. Dirr, Helen, 89-19 Lefferts Blvd., Richmond Hill, L. I. Dorothy, Sister Frances, 232 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn Doyle. Jeanne, 1 224 East 45th Street. Brooklyn Driscoll, Ellen, 91-14 86th Road, Woodhaven, L. I. Egan, Patricia. 988 East 39th Street, Brooklyn Farrell. Eileen. 1465 East 57th Street, Brooklyn Farrell, Teresa, 97-26 108th Street, Ozone Park, L. I. Faure, Beatrice. 99 Madison Street, Brooklyn Freese, Dorothy. 94 Lenox Road, Brooklyn Frost, Maryann, 276 Sterling Place, Brooklyn Fucigna, Natalie, 101-10 31st Ave., East Elmhurst. L. I. Gallopini. Mary, 146 Walnut Street, Lynbrook, L. I. Gill. Regis, 17 Pont Street. Great Neck, L. I. Gonzalez, Alice. 561 West 163rd Street, N. Y. C. Goodine, Geraldine, 34 Jewel Street, Brooklyn Hall, Ruth, 1166 72nd Street, Brooklyn Harte. Dorothy, 1268 Ryder Street, Brooklyn Haughey, Helen. 810 Colonial Road, Brooklyn Heinlein. Dorothy, 1308 Avenue O, Brooklyn Heslin. Mary, 276 East 43rd Street. Brooklyn Jocks, Jeanine, 301 State Street, Brooklyn Kavanagh, Marie, 7101 Shore Road. Brooklyn Keenen, Mary Joan, 35-40 83rd Street. Jackson Heights Kennedy. Ellen, 124-08 149th Avenue. So. Ozone Park Kermath, Patricia, 94-17 77th Street. Ozone Park. L. I. Kurdziel. Frances, 60-42 Flushing Ave., Maspeth, L. I. Leo. Phyllis, 1492 East 5 1st Street, Brooklyn Little, Joan, 9412 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn Luzzi, Mary, 88 Colonial Road, Bellerose. L. I. Malvagna, Nancy, 46 Southgate Court, Brooklyn Martin, Joan, 155 Beach 113th St., Rockaway, L. I. Mazzuka, Jeanette, 954 Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn McArdle, Alice, 342 East 26th Street. Brooklyn McChesney. Margaret, 480 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn McCormack, Jacqueline, 482 75th Street. Brooklyn McGrath. Joanne. 572 East 26th Street, Brooklyn Mclnerney, Mary Ann, 626A 88th Street. Brooklyn McKenna, Patricia, 929 East 34th Street. Brooklyn Mooney, Joan, 2536 Church Avenue, Brooklyn Moran, Ann. 289 Prospect Place. Brooklyn Moran, Joan, 473 Abbey Road, No. Manhasset. L. I. Murphy. Maryann. 86-20 112th St., Richmond Hill, L. I. Murtha, Marion, 21-67 37th Street, Astoria, L. I. Nagle, Mary Ann, 3417 92nd St., Jackson Heights, L. I. Nelson. Roberta, 2061 East 29th Street, Brooklyn O ' Brien. Genevieve, 1501 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn O ' Brien, Peggy Ann, 1159 East 28th Street, Brooklyn O ' Malley, Joan, 47 Sherman Street, Brooklyn O ' Shea. Mary, 3006 Avenue D, Brooklyn Perdue, Patricia, 187 Hicks Street, Brooklyn Perrotta. Martha. 567 Beach 69th Street, Averne, L. I. Renzo, Irene, 82-03 Utopia Parkway, Jamaica, L. I. Rettig, Joan, 149-24 Hawthorne Avenue, Fushing, L. I. Rettig, Miriam. 149-24 Hawthorne Ave.. Flushing, L. I. Rogers, Doris, 31-21 98th Street, Jackson Heights. L. I. Roscher, Joan. 318 Cashran Place. Valley Stream, L. I. Rushin. Patricia, 154 Martense Avenue, Brooklyn Rutigliano, Rita, 2033 West 11th Street, Brooklyn Ryan. Margot, 7716 Narrows Avenue, Brooklyn Schmitt, Ann, 3814 Farragut Road, Brooklyn Seery, Joan, 6673 Forest Avenue, Brooklyn Sferrazza. Ann. 655 57th Street, Brooklyn Sheridan, Patricia, 117-25 195th Street, St. Albans, L. I. Smith, Rosemary, 86-20 104th Street. Richmond Hill Smythe, Elaine. 24-39 28th Street, Astoria, L. I. Spisti. Ann. 1306 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn Stack, Sheila, 2120 Avenue S. Brooklyn Stark. Helene, 95-76 111th Street, Richmond Hill. L. I. Taylor, Carolyn. 578 McDonough Street, Brooklyn Walsh, Joan Marie, 391 St. John ' s Place, Brooklyn Winfield. Joan. Box 428, Brentwood, L. I. DIRECTORY Class of 7 953 Ahern, Veronica. 1378 Dahill Road, Brooklyn Andre, Joan. 1408 25th Avenue, Astoria, L. I. Andrews. Gloria, 18 Spencer Place. Brooklyn Baird, Dorothy, 530 West 153rd Street, N. Y. C. Baker, Joan. 1320 East 36th Street, Brooklyn Baldrick. Anne. 440 77th Street, Brooklyn Bent. Robin, 21 Florence Street, Great Neck, L. I. Blaber. Marie, 208 17th Street. Brooklyn Blancato, Vivian. 201 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn Bolton, Mary, 78 Minnesota Avenue, Long Beach, L. I. Borras, Carmen, 2523 East 23rd Street. Brooklyn Bove. Jean, 511 Elderts Lane, Brooklyn Brauner, Anneliese. 34 E. Kirkwood Ave.. Merrick, L. I. Browne. Barbara, 862 President Street. Brooklyn Buongiorno, Vita, 1392 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn Busch, Doris, 91-48 85th Street. Woodhaven, L. I. Butler, Arlene, 2146 East 38th Street, Brooklyn Byrne. Nancy, 5101 39th Ave.. Long Island City Calhoun. Lorraine. 566 Macon Street. Brooklyn Cali, Cynthia, 34-30 84th Street, Jackson Heights. L. I. Campbell, Beatrice, 1343 Sterling Place, Brooklyn Cardinale, Carol, 84 Buckingham Road, Brooklyn Carter, Marianne. 147-15 109th Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Castellano, Mary. 962 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn Castelli. Rose Mary, 508 Coney Island Ave.. Brooklyn Chamberline, Jane, 9 William Street, Great Neck, L. I. Clarke, Mary, 162 Beach 15th Street, Rockaway, L. I. Collins, Ann. 320 8th Avenue, Brooklyn Collins, Catherine, 320 8th Avenue, Brooklyn Collins, Rosemarie, 3805 Review Place, Bronx Corbett, Eileen, 76 79th Street, Brooklyn Cordaro, Frances, 1682 53rd Street, Brooklyn Corsaro, Jennie, 375 Arlington Avenue. Brooklyn Cosenza, Barbara, 83 Charles Street, N. Y. C. Costa, Anne, 45 87th Street. Brooklyn Costello, Alice, Costello Avenue. Bayshore, L. I. Crittenden, Patricia, 33 Davis Road, Pt. Washington D ' Amato, Florence, 172 Ryerson. Brooklyn Darragh. Mariejane. 103 Joralemon St., Brooklyn Dawley, Joan, 4317 Avenue D. Brooklyn DeCima, Florence, 195 Washington Park, Brooklyn DeFilippis, Judith, 46 76th Street, Brooklyn DeLaura, Rosemary, 1152 Nelson Ave., Far Rockaway Dellano. Florence, 236 Ainslie Street, Brooklyn Dougherty, Maureen. 823 59th Street. Brooklyn Dougherty. Regina. 190 Beach 133rd St., Belle Harbor Doyle, Elizabeth, 295 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn Driscoll, Marguerite, 865 East 45th Street. Brooklyn Droesch, Virginia, 193-05 Salerno Ave., Hollis, L. I. Duca, Mary. 39 Montgomery Place. Brooklyn Dupuy. Julia, 33-47 74th Street, Jackson Heights. L. I. Ebert, Alice. 178 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn Eckhoff, Marilyn. 26 Fenway Avenue, Rockville Center Egan, Ellen, 31-38 81st Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Eltz, Janis, 53-14 63rd Street, Maspeth, L. I. Ferrante, Gloria, 3217 Crescent St., Long Island City Feudtner, Mildred, 112 Howard Avenue, Brooklyn Flynn, Geraldine, 234 12th Street, Brooklyn Fraser, Alice, 225 Argylerd Avenue, Brooklyn Fuchs, Agnes, 109-26 110th Street, Ozone Park, L. I. Gallagher, Mary, 16 Hampton Place, Brooklyn Garbon, Adele. 537 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn Garvey, Norma, 68-04 Clyde Street. Forest Hills, L. I. Gerace, Mary Ann, 251 Hart Street, Brooklyn Geraghty, Joan. 89-12 187th Place, Hollis, L. I. Gillcrist, Anne, 52 Porterfield Place, Freeport, L. I. Gimblet, Elizabeth. 135 East 28th Street, Brooklyn Gorman, Joan. East Chatham. Woodmere, L. I. Greco, Agnes, 51 Rockaway Avenue. Brooklyn Gribbin, Peggy, 24 North Lane, Glen Cove, L. I. Grimes. Carroll, 33-67 161st Street, Flushing, L. I. Guerra, Eileen. 164 Hall Street. Brooklyn Hanst, Helen. 106 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn Harty, Lilyan. 33-51 84th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Hayes, Ellen. 177 Lenox Road, Brooklyn Hunter, Anne, 1053 East 17th Street, Brooklyn Jedrlinich, Jeanne. 325 Washington Ave.. Brooklyn Johnson. Lillian, 37-47 94th St., Jackson Heights, L. I. Johnson, Marie, 64 Morton Street, N. Y. C. Jordan, Claude, 187 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn Kavanagh, Jane, 862 Union Street, Brooklyn Kinsella. Carol, 91-51 71st Road. Forest Hills, L. I. Lewis, Elizabeth, 12 E. Central Ave.. Bergenfield, N. J. Londrigan, Joan, 528 East 57th Street, Brooklyn Lynch, Patricia, 9 79th Street, Brooklyn Marks, Helen, 48-12 O ' Connell Court, Elmhurst, L. I. Marron, Rosemary, 68-14 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills Martin, Joan. 144-05 85th Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Martin, Mary, 1758 East 14th Street, Brooklyn Martinez, Caterina, 140 Hum rod Street, Brooklyn McAvoy, Virginia, 214 Penn Street, Brooklyn McCann, Elizabeth, 413 Beach 143rd St., Nesponsit, L. I. McElroy, Jacqueline, 1069 Sterling Place, Brooklyn McGovern, Rosemary. 442 Lorimer Street, Brooklyn McGrover, Helen, 243 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn McKenna, Patricia, 535 Beach 67th Street, Averne, L. I. McNally. Regina. 1305 Carroll Street, Brooklyn McNamara. Barbara. 3119 Ditmars Blvd., Astoria, L. I. Meehan, Catherine, 540 60th Street, Brooklyn Melia, Sheila, 452 63rd Street, Brooklyn Merz. Mary, 5018 Avenue S, Brooklyn Moore, Anne, 432 99th Street, Brooklyn Moylan, Anne, 102 Hall Street. Brooklyn Occhiogrosso, Catherine, 1066 Park Place, Brooklyn O ' Connell, DeMares, 314 Fourth Street, Fairview, N. J. O ' Connor, Elizabeth, 87-28 79th Avenue, Glendale, L. I. O ' Neill, Lorraine, 204 14th Street, Brooklyn Oshinski. Doris, 681 Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn Pantato, Elvira. 17.35 West 11th Street, Brooklyn Pease, Joan, 1217 East 45th Street, Brooklyn Pellettieri, Isabelle. 3051 36th Street, Astoria, L. I. Perrella, Patricia, 541 79th Street, Brooklyn Potts, Marion. 1928 East 35th Street, Brooklyn Quimby, Frances. 226 West 25th Street, N. Y. C. Quincey, Mary, 291 Harmon Street, Brooklyn Renna, Alexandria, 147-06 119th Ave., So. Ozone Park Rinaldi, Irene, 45 Avenue O, Brooklyn Roberts, Rosemary, 224 Beacon Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Russo, Pearl, 7618 6th Avenue, Brooklyn Ryan, Joan, 515 12th Street, Brooklyn Santoro, Clara. 779 47th Street, Brooklyn Sauter, Patricia, 1357 East 27th Street, Brooklyn Scafidi, Eugenia. 1226 77th Street. Brooklyn Segulgic, Ann, 815 72nd Street, Brooklyn Sennett, Mary, 240 East 18th Street. Brooklyn Shea, Patricia, 37-50 97th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Sileo, Joan, 1437 East 7th Street, Brooklyn Smith, Mary. 54 So. Portland Avenue, Brooklyn Sottille, Nancy. 253 Quentin Road, Brooklyn Steinmetz, Elizabeth, 6725 Colonial Road. Brooklyn Teague, Kathleen. 283 Washington Ave., Brooklyn Tobias. Mary, 146-26 Hawthorne, Ave., Flushing, L. I. Toner, Dolores, 154 Linwood Street, Brooklyn Tortorelli, Victoria, 204-07 33rd Ave., Bayside. L. I. Vincent. Joan, 65 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn Walker, Evangeline, 66 Harmon Street, Brooklyn Yoerg, Dolores, 118-24 197th Street, St. Albans, L. I. Zahtila, Mary, 28-45 45th Street, Long Island City Zeumer, Elizabeth, 1097 University Avenue, Bronx T. O ' TOOLeJs SON S, incorporated U e xJo UyooJ d printinc 31 JEFFERSON STREET - STAMFORD. CONNECTICUT ■ TELEPHONE 49226 DIRECT NEW YORK. WIRE -MELROSE 5-4112 S aronu S tudio y 362 FIFTH AVENUE New York, N. Y. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR FOOTPRINTS OF I 950 STerling 3-8561 CONFECTIONERY — LUNCHEONETTE 245 DE KALB AVENUE Brooklyn 5, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MAin 5-0358 G. BOMBONATO SON, Inc. MASON STONE RENOVATORS 245 PRESIDENT STREET Brooklyn 31, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF MICHEL ' S RESTAURANT Wm. J. Michel 346-352 FLATBUSH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF ST. ANGELA HALL ACADEMY ACADEMY of ST. FRANCIS XAVIER 697-701 CARROLL STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone STerling 9-962 I High School College Preparatory for Girls Affiliated with the University of the State of New York CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH For Booklet — Address the Directress High School and College Preparatory Elementary School for Boys and Girls SAINT AGNES SEMINARY 2201-2221 AVENUE R Brooklyn, N. Y. CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Affiliated with the University of the S ate of New York For Particulars . . . Address the Directress Telephone: ESplanade 5-2817 Phone STerling 3-1765 Res., DEwey 2-8775 WILLIAM BROWN LICENSED ELECTRICIAN FLUORESCENT LIGHTING 763 FRANKLIN AVENUE Brooklyn 16, N. Y. Telephone Brentwood 7633-34 ACADEMY of SAINT JOSEPH BRENTWOOD-IN-THE-PINES Brentwood, Long Island, N. Y. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Elementary and High School — State Affiliation Extensive Grounds — ■ Athletics Address — DIRECTRESS Phone HEgeman 3-2248 Phone STillwell 4-2725 DANCING — SINGING VERDERBER HANSEN MUSIC — DRAMATICS Plumbing Heating Contractors CLARK SISTERS OIL AND GAS HEATING LYCEUM SCHOOL OF THE THEATRE 60-49 - 70th AVENUE 47-54 - FORTY-SIXTH STREET Ridgewood 27, N. Y. Woodside, L. 1. MAin 4-9703 Phone Orders Taken Tel. TR. 5-4649 ORIGINAL VENICE RESTAURANT RAIDER ' S PIZZERIA CLEANING DYEING WORKS Italian-American Cuisine BEER - WINES - LIQUOR 414 MYRTLE AVENUE 454 MYRTLE AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Bet. Vanderbilt Clinton Ave. Air Conditioned Y. Yaccarino Brooklyn 5, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF FONTBONNE HALL 9901 SHORE ROAD Brooklyn, N. Y. A FRIEND College Preparatory for Girls Conducted by Sisters of St. Joseph JAMAICA, L. 1. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Known wherever there are The staff expresses its appreciation to: Schools and Colleges Sister Joseph Immaculate Distinctive Class Rings and Pins Mr. Alexander Dmitrosh Diplomas — Personal Cards Commencement Invitations Mr. John J. McGuire Medals Trophies Club Insignia 535 FIFTH AVENUE New York 17. N. Y. Tel.: NEvins 8-4350 H. Freundlick. Prop. LAMB ' S BOOK EXCHANGE BEHREN ' S PHARMACY 12 COURT SQUARE since 1857 Near St. John ' s University The Apothecary of Proven Merit Text Books and Supplies for 231 DeKalb Avenue at Clermont Schools and Colleges Brooklyn, N. Y. STerling 3-9590 CHARLES CARPORALE DOTTY ' S LUNCHEONETTE Greeting Cards for All Occasions Stationery, Newspapers, Cigars, Candy, Large Rental Library Home Cooking — Fountain Service Sodas and Ice Cream — Meal Tickets Closes at 1 :30 P.M. Every Sunday and on all Legal Holidays 385 DE KALB AVENUE 235 DE KALB AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn. N. Y. YOU ' VE TRIED THE REST GAGE and TOLLNER ' S NOW TRY THE BEST Famous for Sea Food — Steaks and Chops since 1879 THE CASBAH, Inc. Closed Sundays LUNCHEONETTE 372 FULTON STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. In Hoc Signo Confidas Est. 1921 Compliments of ST. CATHERINE PHARMACY Brooklyn and Long Island Mario M. Furia, Ph.G. Livery Association, Inc. 249 DeKalb Ave.. Cor. Vanderbilt WILLIAM LOHSE, President Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN F. DISKEN, Sec ' y-Treas. Phones: STerling 3-9083, 9018 BERT CAVANAGH, Business Agent 5. J. C, L b - C 30791 J L,r JJL R 378.05 — s 1950 St. Joseph ' s College 36791 Footprints, 1950